Hotter cities adapt to extreme heat by shifting activities later in the day rather than reducing them, with stronger evening substitution observed in historically warmer locations.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences , volume =
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Dynamic population surfaces from GPS data show double-disadvantaged zones for services in Hefei cluster in the inner suburban belt, with daytime job centers experiencing sharp rises in demand competition.
citing papers explorer
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No one likes it hot, but hotter cities adjust by staying active later
Hotter cities adapt to extreme heat by shifting activities later in the day rather than reducing them, with stronger evening substitution observed in historically warmer locations.
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The Moving Target of Urban Equity: Spatiotemporal Demand and Double Disadvantage in Hefei, China
Dynamic population surfaces from GPS data show double-disadvantaged zones for services in Hefei cluster in the inner suburban belt, with daytime job centers experiencing sharp rises in demand competition.