scispace - formally typeset
Open AccessJournal Article

The study on heat island effect in Beijing during last 40 years

Reads0
Chats0
TLDR
The results show that the difference of mean daily temperature between city and suburb is the largest on 24 December in 1995 during the last 4 0 years, and an obvious 12 years cycle of mean annual temperature is found.
Abstract
Variations of mean temperature in Beijing city are ana ly zed in this paper.The results show that the difference of mean daily temperature between city and suburb is the largest on 24 December in 1995 during the last 4 0 years,and the mean daily temperature in the city is 4.6℃ higher than that in the suburb;the difference of temperature between the city and the suburb is the utmost in winter season and the mean seasonal temperature in the city is 1.11℃ higher than that in the suburb,while the difference is the least in spring seaso n,and the temperature in the city is 0.26℃ higher than that in the suburb;for t he inter-annual variability of temperature,the difference of temperature is lit tle from 1961 to 1977,while the difference is great from 1978 to 2000,and the te mperature in the city is 0.62℃ higher than that in the suburb,so the heat islan d effect is reinforced from 1978 to 2000;the difference of temperature is the le ast in 1960's,and the temperature in the city is 0.13℃ higher than that in the suburb,whereas the difference is the maximal in 1990's,and the temperature in th e city is 0.78℃ higher than that in the suburb;the number of high temperature d ays(≥35℃)is going up obviously in recent years,but the highest temperature is not changed greatly,and the highest temperature is higher than 38℃ only in 1997 ,1999 and 2000. The mean annual temperature is increasing apparently during the last 40 years,and it is increasing by 0.43℃/10ɑ in the city and 0.21℃/10ɑ in the suburb,an obvious 12 years cycle of mean annual temperature is found.

read more

Citations
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI

Life Satisfaction of Rural-To-Urban Migrants: Exploring the Influence of Socio-Demographic and Urbanisation Features in China

TL;DR: Wang et al. as mentioned in this paper investigated migrants' life satisfaction and the significant influences of urbanization on migrants' health and well-being and found that over one third of migrants were unsatisfied with their life.
References
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI

The urban heat island and its impact on heat waves and human health in Shanghai

TL;DR: An examination of summer mortality rates in and around Shanghai yields heightened heat-related mortality in urban regions, and it is concluded that the UHI is directly responsible, acting to worsen the adverse health effects from exposure to extreme thermal conditions.
Journal ArticleDOI

Differences in the reproductive hormone rhythm of tree sparrows (Passer montanus) from urban and rural sites in Beijing: the effect of anthropogenic light sources.

TL;DR: Although anthropogenic light sources appear to advance the onset of LH secretion in urban tree sparrow populations, they also lower peak LH, and consequently levels of T and E2, according to a linear mixed model (LMM).

Influence of different land use on urban microenvironment in Beijing City, China

TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the influence of urban land use and ground cover on the microclimate of Beijing, monitoring and analyzing urban growth patterns and evaluating their impacts on land surface temperature (LST).
Journal ArticleDOI

The influence of urban spatial pattern on land surface temperature for different functional zones

TL;DR: Wang et al. as discussed by the authors analyzed the effects of three types of factors (surface biophysical parameters, building form, and landscape metrics) on land surface temperature (LST) in UFZs.
Posted ContentDOI

A Comprehensive Evaluation of Surface Air Temperature Reanalyses over China against Urbanization Bias–Adjusted Observations

TL;DR: In this article, the authors compare the differences in surface air temperature (SAT) between observational that has been adjusted for urbanization bias and reanalysis data (NCEPV1, N CEPV2, ERA5, CFSR, MERRA, JRA55, 20CRV3 and CRA40) over mainland China during 1961-2015.
Related Papers (5)