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Global Temperature Anomaly vs US Electricity Use per Capita
Global Temperature Anomaly and US Electricity Use per Capita correlate at r = +0.03 over 35 years (1990–2024), p = 0.857. With the time trend removed, r = -0.30. Not statistically significant.
Verdict: Not statistically significant. With n = 35, this correlation isn't statistically significant (p = 0.857). It could easily be chance.
- Pearson r
- +0.03
- p-value
- 0.857
- Years compared (n)
- 35 (1990–2024)
- 95% confidence interval
- -0.30 to 0.36
- Correlation with the time trend removed
- -0.30
Sources
- Global Temperature Anomaly (°C vs 1901–2000): NOAA NCEI. Annual global land and ocean surface temperature departure from the 1901–2000 average (NOAA NCEI).
- US Electricity Use per Capita (kWh): World Bank. US Electricity Use per Capita (World Bank indicator EG.USE.ELEC.KH.PC).
Related pairs
- Atmospheric CO₂ (Mauna Loa) vs Global Temperature Anomaly (r = +0.97)
- Global Temperature Anomaly vs US GDP per Capita (r = +0.97)
- Global Temperature Anomaly vs US GDP (current US$) (r = +0.96)
- Global Temperature Anomaly vs US Population (r = +0.95)
- Global Temperature Anomaly vs US Cereal Yield (r = +0.94)
- Global Temperature Anomaly vs Atmospheric Methane (global) (r = +0.94)
Correlation does not imply causation. How the verdict is worked out.