We're seeing a lot of that indeed: this is the second tropical storm season in a row we've exhausted the prepared number of about 22 alphabetical "English first names" and have moved on to Greek letters and other stopgaps.
We've seen tropical storms hit more places, including some big activity in what used to be "far north" for tropical storm season such as New York state.
We've seen an expansion/shifting of "Tornado Alley" in the United States. States that never previously had tornado drills have had to add them and start trying to educate their residents.
We have seen some record snow storms and some record single day lows in many cities, especially in "wind chill" lows that factors in increased cold wind velocity, even if no one city can claim to be that much cooler than it was before.
Looks like India and parts of Canada/Alaska experienced slightly cooler temps, as well as a decent area over water.
For 2019, large parts of interior Canada and the US, as well as parts of Oceania.
https://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/cag/global/mapping/2019
One of the other noticeable things about those maps is Siberia. Affected quite a bit by warmer temps in both years.
A better measure is the number of incidents of weather extremes: heat, cold, rain, drought, storms.
I'm not going to look those up right now, but there's a ton of evidence that those incidents are going up dramatically.
Isn't this a predicted observation in the case of increased media reporting?