Unusual weather patterns rocked the country this past May — as scientists announced it was the warmest on record.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced Wednesday the country had its warmest May in 124 years, as long as NOAA has been keeping count, with an average temperature of 65.4 degrees, 5.2 degrees above average.

The record warmth broke the previous record of 64.7 degrees set in 1934 during the Dust Bowl era when sweeping drought conditions and dust storms crushed agriculture across the Midwest.

New York experienced its seventh warmest May on record with an average temperature of 59.8 degrees, up about 5 degrees from the 10-year average of 54.5.

Abnormally warm temperatures weren’t the only “significant climate anomalies and events for May,” NOAA indicated in their report.

Record rainfall caused flooding and mudslides in the northeast, while the southwest was unusually warm and dry, causing droughts to intensify with numerous wildfires.

Similar conditions were seen outside of the continental U.S. with Alaska having the fourth wettest May on record as abnormally dry conditions swept most of Hawaii.

Minneapolis, Minnesota reached 100 degrees for the first time ever and the Southeast, including places in Florida and the Carolinas, is currently experiencing the fastest rate of increase in annual high tide floods, with more than 150 percent increase since 2000 predicted for the coming year.