Comparison of Urban Heat Island Differences in the Yangtze River Delta Urban Agglomerations Based on Different Urban–Rural Dichotomies DOI Creative Commons
Jiyuan Zhang, Lili Tu, Xiaofei Wang

et al.

Remote Sensing, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 16(17), P. 3206 - 3206

Published: Aug. 30, 2024

The surface urban heat island (SUHI) phenomenon has become increasingly severe due to the combined effects of global warming and rapid expansion, difference between rural thermal environments increased significantly. This trend profound impacts on social, economic, ecological environments. Research related SUHI achieved fruitful results; however, quantitative research methods for have not been unified with standards systems, which will certainly affect comparability results research. Few studies compared multiple methods. Therefore, we designed a study Yangtze River Delta (YRD) agglomeration as test case quantitatively analyze differences in different contexts based five It was found that (1) there were significant intensity among maximum obtained by can be up 6 °C. lowest observed during day urban–buffer method, at night urban–water method. (2) Different affected distribution areas their evolutionary characteristics. NHI (no island), WCI (weak cold WHI island) zones larger, proportions exceeding 70%. expansion range zone daytime mainly west north YRD agglomeration, whereas concentrated center south. (3) changes using significantly different. When applied municipal–nonmunicipal methods, most cities showed an upward trend. However, when other applied, exhibited downward owing choice greater respect values summer months smaller winter months.

Language: Английский

Construction of a cold island network for the urban heat island effect mitigation DOI

Fan Liu,

Jing Liu, Yanqin Zhang

et al.

The Science of The Total Environment, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 915, P. 169950 - 169950

Published: Jan. 9, 2024

Language: Английский

Citations

28

Characteristics of surface urban heat islands in global cities of different scales: Trends and drivers DOI
Xiangyi Deng, Wenping Yu,

Jinan Shi

et al.

Sustainable Cities and Society, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 107, P. 105483 - 105483

Published: April 28, 2024

Language: Английский

Citations

25

Multi-scale analysis of surface thermal environment in relation to urban form: A case study of the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area DOI
RenFeng Wang, Mengmeng Wang

Sustainable Cities and Society, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: 99, P. 104953 - 104953

Published: Sept. 21, 2023

Language: Английский

Citations

35

Spatial and seasonal differences between near surface air temperature and land surface temperature for Urban Heat Island effect assessment DOI

Yanfen Xiang,

Bohong Zheng,

Komi Bernard Bedra

et al.

Urban Climate, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: 52, P. 101745 - 101745

Published: Oct. 30, 2023

Language: Английский

Citations

24

Remote sensing of diverse urban environments: From the single city to multiple cities DOI Creative Commons
Gang Chen, Yuyu Zhou, James A. Voogt

et al.

Remote Sensing of Environment, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 305, P. 114108 - 114108

Published: March 14, 2024

Language: Английский

Citations

15

Mitigation of urban heat island in China (2000–2020) through vegetation-induced cooling DOI
Bowei Wu, Yuanyuan Zhang, Yuan Wang

et al.

Sustainable Cities and Society, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 112, P. 105599 - 105599

Published: June 13, 2024

Language: Английский

Citations

15

How do morphology factors affect urban heat island intensity? an approach of local climate zones in a fast-growing small city, Yangling, China DOI Creative Commons
He Zhang, Chongqing Wang, Huan Yang

et al.

Ecological Indicators, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 161, P. 111972 - 111972

Published: April 1, 2024

Urban form has been confirmed to be a contributor the Heat Island (UHI) effect in metropolitan areas, but few studies have focused relationship fast-growing small cities through LCZs approach. How Local Climate Zones (LCZs) distributes and whether correlations between UHI intensity (UHII) urban differ cites large remain studied. This study mapped analyzed UHII Yangling, city China using GIS-based method. The results showed: (1) 37 % of area contained "High" "Very High" UHII, mainly areas with high building density expansive impervious surfaces. maximum Yangling was below 40 °C, which lower than that many cities. In addition, scattered formed small-scale cluster different from where large-scale agglomeration areas. (2) Unlike previous findings megacities, open Low-rise (LCZ6) most prevalent LCZ Yangling. (3) build-up (2.01 °C) significantly higher those natural types (-0.61 °C), compact (LCZ1-3) (LCZ4-6). (4) Natural factors were negatively correlated whereas positively on greater factors. These will help climate researchers planners better understand apply this knowledge build more comfortable thermal environment.

Language: Английский

Citations

10

Intensifying urban imprint on land surface warming: Insights from local to global scale DOI Creative Commons

Pengke Shen,

Shuqing Zhao

iScience, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 27(3), P. 109110 - 109110

Published: Feb. 5, 2024

Increasing urbanization exacerbates surface energy balance perturbations and the health risks of climate warming; however, it has not been determined whether urban-induced warming attributions vary from local, regional, to global scale. Here, local urban heat island (SUHI) is evidenced manifest with an annual daily mean intensity 0.99°C–1.10°C during 2003–2018 using satellite observations over 536 cities worldwide. Spatiotemporal patterns mechanisms SUHI tightly link climate-vegetation conditions, regional effect reaching up 0.015°C–0.138°C (annual average) due alterations. Globally, footprint 1,860 approximates 1% terrestrial lands, about 1.8–2.9 times far beyond impervious areas, suggesting enlargements imprint scales. With continuous development urbanization, implications for SUHI-added scaling effects are considerably important on accelerating warming.

Language: Английский

Citations

9

The potential of urban trees to reduce heat-related mortality in London DOI Creative Commons
Jonathon Taylor, Charles H. Simpson, Oscar Brousse

et al.

Environmental Research Letters, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 19(5), P. 054004 - 054004

Published: April 4, 2024

Increasing temperatures and more frequent heatwave events pose threats to population health, particularly in urban environments due the heat island (UHI) effect. Greening, particular planting trees, is widely discussed as a means of reducing exposure associated mortality cities. This study aims use data from personal weather stations (PWS) across Greater London Authority understand how vary according tree canopy coverage estimate heat-health impacts London's trees. Data Netatmo PWS 2015-2022 were cleaned, combined with official Met Office temperatures, spatially linked built environment data. A generalized additive model was used predict daily average under different scenarios for historical projected future summers, subsequent health estimated. Results show areas higher have lower maximum daytime 0.8 °C minimum 2.0 top decile versus bottom during 2022 heatwaves. We that forest helped avoid 153 attributable deaths (including 16 excess heatwaves), representing around 16% UHI-related mortality. 10% in-line strategy would reduced by further 10%, while maximal it 55%. By 2061-2080, RCP8.5, we current can help an additional 23 heat-attributable year, increasing this 131. Substantial benefits also be seen carbon storage sequestration. support part wider public effort mitigate high temperatures.

Language: Английский

Citations

8

Temporal trend of the frequency and maximum durations of surface urban heat islands over global cities DOI
Zihan Liu, Jiufeng Li, Yanlan Wu

et al.

Sustainable Cities and Society, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. 106141 - 106141

Published: Jan. 1, 2025

Language: Английский

Citations

1