While many expect the weather to start feeling “like fall” in September, it has become clear that that might not be a reality in the coming years.

Average peak temperatures have ranged from mid-to-upper 70s for the majority of the month. According to Drexel’s Urban Health Collaborative, this is because the duration of summer weather has increased by an average of 30 days over the past couple of decades.

“It should stop feeling like summer on September 1,” said senior Michael Madison.

There are only 365 days in the year, so these added days of summer have to come from somewhere.

When asked if he would sacrifice days of cold weather for added days of warmth, Madison said, “Nope. You can always put your jacket on, but you can’t take your skin off.”

Those who celebrate fall holidays—Halloween, in particular—may be inclined to agree with him.

“I don’t want to be sweating when I wear my costume,” said sophomore Sarah Blair.

It may be nice to have the hot days during the beach season, but it’s clear students would rather see the seasons change as they come back to school.