Why Some NYC Neighborhoods Are 10–15 Degrees Hotter Than Others
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Removed: A recent report from the Nature Conservancy found that neighborhoods with limited tree canopy can experience temperatures 10 to 15 degrees hotter than areas with greater tree coverage.
Added: A recent report from the Nature Conservancy found that neighborhoods with fewer trees can feel hotter, while tree-lined areas benefit from cooler temperatures and reduced sun exposure.
Added: In New York City, trees can lower surrounding temperatures and reduce ultraviolet radiation exposure by about 25 percent.
Removed: Tree canopy coverage varies widely across New York City, affecting how much cooling, shade and other environmental benefits residents experience, according to Tami Lin-Moges, New York City director for The Nature Conservancy.
Added: Tree canopy coverage varies widely across New York City, affecting how much cooling, shade and other environmental benefits residents experience, according to Tami Lin-Moges, director of the Cities Program for New York State at the Nature Conservancy.