Global average temperature has risen by over 1°C since pre-industrial times, but the size of the change is not the same everywhere. The image below shows the temperature change observed in 5 individual years and for the 20-year average (2000-2019). For all of these examples the global average temperature was almost exactly +1°C warmer than the late 19th century.
In each individual year, the patterns can be quite different, with disparate regions of cooler and warmer temperatures. When averaging over 20-years, the overall pattern of warming is clearer: the Arctic is clearly warming much faster than the global average, and land areas are warming faster than ocean regions.
Notes: this graphic uses the Berkeley Earth temperature dataset and the regression approach of Hawkins et al. to estimate the climatological difference between 1850-1900 (as an approximate representation of pre-industrial times) and 1951-1980 (the standard reference period of Berkeley Earth).