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 E-Mail IMAGE: This study provides the most detailed mapping yet of how summer temperatures in 20 urban centers in California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico and Texas affected different neighborhoods between. view more  Credit: Study authors. Acres of asphalt parking lots, unshaded roads, dense apartment complexes and neighborhoods with few parks have taken their toll on the poor. As climate change accelerates, low-income districts in the Southwestern United States are 4 to 7 degrees hotter in Fahrenheit on average than wealthy neighborhoods in the same metro regions, University of California, Davis, researchers have found in a new analysis. This study provides the most detailed mapping yet of how summer temperatures in 20 urban centers in California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico and Texas affected different neighborhoods between 2018 and 2020. The researchers found even greater heat disparities in California than in other states. The

United statesPalm springsNew mexicoSan bernardino countyLos angelesStephen wheelerJohn dialesandroNoli braziYaser abunnasrDepartment of human ecologyUniversity of californiaPublic healthInternational journal of environmental researchAmerican university of beirutDepartment of landscape designSouthwestern united states