A recent study has identified which cities globally are most vulnerable to extreme heat, highlighting the growing threat posed by climate change in urban areas. Rising temperatures, more frequent heatwaves, and densely populated cities increase the risk to human health, infrastructure, and economic activity.
Cities with limited green spaces, high population density, and inadequate urban planning are particularly susceptible. Experts emphasize that proactive measures such as heat-resilient infrastructure, early warning systems, and urban greening are essential to mitigate impacts.
Policymakers and urban planners are urged to integrate climate adaptation strategies into city development plans to protect residents, maintain economic stability, and build long-term urban resilience in the face of escalating global heat risks.
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