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The Conversation
International · 55 mins ago
75◉ Centre
How London, Paris and New York coped in the heatwaves of the past
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Quality 75/100
Partisan intensity 35/100
ObjectivePartisan
◉ Centre ✓ Fair headline

The article examines how major global cities—London, Paris, and New York—experience extreme heat due to urban heat island effects caused by dense infrastructure like concrete, glass, and asphalt, which trap warmth and amplify dangerous temperatures.

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How London, Paris and New York coped in the heatwaves of the past
Paris, London and New York are more often associated with culture, finance and history than with dangerous heat. Yet each summer all three are increasingly exposed to extreme temperatures they were never designed to withstand. Like many dense urban areas, they amplify heat through what is known as the “urban heat island effect”. This reflects the way that warmth is trapped in concrete, asphalt and glass, turning hot days into hazardous ones. With skyscrapers made of glass and steel, roadways enc
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