2021
DOI: 10.1016/j.atmosres.2021.105786
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Simulation of the influence of a fine-scale urban underlying surface on the urban heat island effect in Beijing

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Cited by 18 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…As a result, many studies have been conducted on the formation of the heat island effect: Zou et al (2021) experimentally found that increasing the natural subsurface cover can reduce the intensity and warming potential of the UHI effect; Li, Zhang et al (2020) attributed the formation of the heat island effect to structural changes in the subsurface due to urbanization and found through their study that aerosols affect the UHI; Liang et al (2021) simulated the effect of fine-scale urban subsurface on the urban heat island effect in Beijing and found that near-surface temperature was negatively correlated with emissivity/albedo and that near-surface temperature was positively correlated with urban fraction; The correlation between subsurface transformation and heat island effect was established by analytical and statistical methods by Li, Zhang et al (2020). In terms of general trends, the urban heat island effect is positively correlated with the expansion of hard surfaces and the deterioration of green surfaces and water bodies (Li, Zhang et al, 2020).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As a result, many studies have been conducted on the formation of the heat island effect: Zou et al (2021) experimentally found that increasing the natural subsurface cover can reduce the intensity and warming potential of the UHI effect; Li, Zhang et al (2020) attributed the formation of the heat island effect to structural changes in the subsurface due to urbanization and found through their study that aerosols affect the UHI; Liang et al (2021) simulated the effect of fine-scale urban subsurface on the urban heat island effect in Beijing and found that near-surface temperature was negatively correlated with emissivity/albedo and that near-surface temperature was positively correlated with urban fraction; The correlation between subsurface transformation and heat island effect was established by analytical and statistical methods by Li, Zhang et al (2020). In terms of general trends, the urban heat island effect is positively correlated with the expansion of hard surfaces and the deterioration of green surfaces and water bodies (Li, Zhang et al, 2020).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, their research adopted the default canopy parameterization setting; Liang et al ( 2021) added an LCZ to the WRF-SLUCM model to simulate the 2 m temperature in Beijing and improved the urban canopy parameters locally. The results showed that improving the urban canopy parameters can significantly improve the simulation performance of the model [48]. In this study, an LCZ was combined with the WRF-BEM model, and the improved urban canopy parameters were used to simulate the 2 m temperature.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Tran et al [ 11 ] compared and evaluated the surface urban heat island of 18 megacities in temperate and tropical climate zones based on Landsat ETM+ data, studied the urban heat island phenomenon in Asia as a whole, and added practical support for the land surface model of high-resolution satellite thermal sensor data; Liang et al [ 12 ] combined weather research, forecasting models, plate models, and single-layer urban canopy models to simulate the urban heat island effect in Beijing, and found that using accurate emissivity can provide the best simulation result. There is a negative correlation between near-surface temperature and emissivity and albedo, while there is a positive correlation between near-surface temperature and urban proportion.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%