One-third of heat deaths in cities could be prevented by planting more trees: study
39 Articles
39 Articles
Trees could cut urban heatwave mortality by a third: Study
Planting more trees in urban areas to lower summertime temperatures could decrease deaths directly linked to hot weather and heatwaves by a third, researchers said Wednesday. Modelling found that increasing tree cover to 30 percent would shave off 0.4 degrees Celsius (0.7 degrees Fahrenheit) locally, on average, during hot summer months, they reported in The Lancet. Of the 6,700 premature deaths attributed to higher temperatures in 93 European
Planting trees could cut deaths from summer heatwaves in cities
Researchers say their findings support the idea that urban trees provide substantial public health and environmental benefits (Picture: Unsplash) Planting more trees could decrease deaths from higher summer temperatures in cities by a third, new research suggests. According to the study, of the 6,700 premature deaths linked to higher temperatures in European cities during 2015, one third of these (2,644) could have been prevented by increasing u…
Planting trees could cut deaths from high summer temperatures in cities – study
According to the study, of the 6,700 premature deaths linked to higher temperatures in European cities during 2015, one third of these could have been prevented by increasing urban tree cover up to 30%
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