arrow
Return

Projecting future minimum mortality temperature in China

delete2024-11-01
delete0
delete
OA
AI
L
Lifang Luo
G
Guanhao He
R
Ruilin Meng
T
Tao Liu
M
Min Yu
Y
Yize Xiao
B
Biao Huang
C
Chunliang Zhou
H
Haoming Zhang
Z
Zhulin Hou
徐晓军 (Xiaojun Xu)
W
Weiwei Gong
M
Mingfang Qin
J
Jianxiong Hu
J
Jianpeng Xiao
Z
Zuhua Rong
W
Wenbiao Hu
黄存瑞 (Cunrui Huang)
任周鹏 (Zhoupeng Ren)
W
Wenjun Ma *
DOI:10.1016/j.ecoenv.2024.117192delete
deleteOriginal
deleteShare
deleteSave
View PDF
Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
Minimum mortality temperature (MMT) increases with global warming due to climate adaptation, which is crucial for the precise assessment of mortality burden attributed to climate change. Nevertheless, forecasting future MMT poses a challenge given the unavailability of future mortality data. Here, we attempted to develop a novel approach to project future MMT. First, we estimated the MMT of 334 locations in China using a distributed lag nonlinear model. Then, meta regression models were applied to investigate the associations between MMT and several temperature variables(Most Frequent Temperature(MFT), average daily mean temperature, average daily minimum temperature, average daily maximum temperature and percentiles of temperature from 1st to 100th). A generalized linear regression model was employed to investigate whether significant differences existed in the relationships between MMT and temperature from the 1st to the 100th percentile. Finally, an optional indicator of MMT for projecting future values was identified. Our results indicated that temperatures in the 85th to 89th percentiles were closely associated with MMT, with the 88th percentile temperature serving as the most effective indicator, as confirmed by meta-regression models. Using the 88th percentile of temperature as alternative indicator of MMT, compared with the period of 2006-2015, the projected MMT in most districts and counties in China tended to rise under three representative concentration pathways (RCPs) in the 2030 s (2030-2039), 2060 s (2060-2069), and 2090 s (2090-2099). Our findings provide some insight to project future MMT for assessing mortality burden related to temperature change driven by global warming.
Keywords:
Temperature
Minimum mortality temperature
Adaptation
Projection
AI Summary

AI Summary

Key information extracted from the uploaded paper, including a brief overview, abstract, background, key highlights, visual analysis, and future outlook.

Journal

E
Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety
IF:
6.1
Papers:
1.8W
Citations:
6.9W

Organization

T
tsinghua university
Scholars:
11.8W
Papers: 10.0W
Citations: 137
C
chinese center for disease control & prevention
Scholars:
1.4W
Papers: 8.1K
Citations: 16
J
jinan university
Scholars:
4.3W
Papers: 2.6W
Citations: 38
C
chinese academy of sciences
Scholars:
56.4W
Papers: 44.9W
Citations: 704
researcher View more organizations