As the global temperature warms up in the future, we can expect to also see changes in related variables like degree days, growing season length, and plant hardiness zones, which are tied to minimum temperatures. The Washington Post has an interesting map that compares the expected plant hardiness zones across the United States from the past to the end of the century in 30-year chunks. These changes will affect what gardeners and farmers grow, but will also affect trees and how healthy they are likely to be in the future and where they will thrive. They discuss it in terms of urban trees and what cities should plant to make sure that their urban forests and canopy will be around to help keep the cities cool in the future. You can see the rotating map and read more about these changes at https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-environment/interactive/2023/tree-species-climate-change-north-shift/. They also offer a tool to search by zipcode for your location to see how the changes will affect you locally.