Benchmarking urban heat: Individual air temperature measurements recorded in Campbelltown, Cumberland, and Parramatta local government areas during the summer of 2018-2019

Details

Print this Page Print this Page
Show all sections
General
Title
Benchmarking urban heat: Individual air temperature measurements recorded in Campbelltown, Cumberland, and Parramatta local government areas during the summer of 2018-2019
Type
Dataset
Date Record Created
2019-10-16
Date Record Modified
(no information)
Language
English
Embargo
Embargo
Not embargoed.
Embargo date
(no information)
Embargo comment
(no information)
Coverage
Date Coverage
2018-12-01 to 2019-03-15
Time Period
(no information)
Geospatial Location
  1. Text: Campbelltown Council LGA, New South Wales, Australia
  2. Text: Cumberland Council LGA, New South Wales, Australia
  3. Text: Parramatta Council LGA, New South Wales, Australia
Description
  1. Air temperature in complex urban terrain can vary. A large proportion of this variation originates from differences in thermal characteristics of materials that together make up the terrain. While roads and buildings can lead to higher temperatures in urban landscapes, trees and other green urban infrastructure can provide cooling. Hence, depending on the type, make and proportion of urban infrastructure (e.g. grey, green, blue), air temperatures will vary.

    During the summer of 2018-2019, millions of individual measurements of air temperature were recorded at various locations in and around the Local Government Areas of Campbelltown, Cumberland, and Parramatta Councils.

    This dataset provides measurement locations, physical address, geographic location, and species, height and canopy density of trees at each location. Note, locations are listed according to council area and suburb. Where available, temperature data represent mean and absolute maximum and minimum values measured at each location.

    The three associated research reports include detailed methodology, analysis of results, and the heat maps generated for each area, as well as conclusions and recommendations.

    • Type: full
Related Publications
  1. Benchmarking Heat Across Campbelltown City, New South Wales
    Research Report
  2. Benchmarking Heat Across Cumberland Council, New South Wales
    Research Report
  3. Benchmarking Heat in Parramatta, Sydney's Central River City
    Research Report
Related Websites
(no information)
Related Data
(no information)
Related Services
(no information)
Technical metadata
(no information)
People
Creators
  1. Dr Sebastian Pfautsch
  2. Susanna Rouillard
Primary Contact
Sebastian Pfautsch, s.pfautsch@westernsydney.edu.au
Supervisors
(no information)
Subject
Fields of Research
  1. 120504 - Land Use and Environmental Planning (120504)
  2. 040105 - Climatology (excl. Climate Change Processes) (040105)
  3. 050206 - Environmental Monitoring (050206)
Socio-Economic Objective
(no information)
Keywords
  1. Resilience
  2. Green infrastructure
  3. Sydney
  4. Heatwaves
  5. Urban planning
  6. Microclimate
  7. Air temperature
  8. Environmental monitoring
  9. Urban cooling
  10. Trees
Research Activity
Applied research
Rights
License
CC BY-NC 4.0: Attribution-Noncommercial 4.0 International
License - Other
(no information)
Rights
Copyright Western Sydney University
Attachments Citation
Sending Citation
on
Identifier Type
useCuration
Creators
  1. Dr Sebastian Pfautsch
  2. Susanna Rouillard
Title
Benchmarking urban heat: Individual air temperature measurements recorded in Campbelltown, Cumberland, and Parramatta local government areas during the summer of 2018-2019
Edition
(no information)
Publisher
Western Sydney University
Place of Publication
(no information)
Dates
  1. 2019-10-16 {missing: 'dc:type.skos:prefLabel'}
URL
https://doi.org/10.26183/5da93d4f5e000
Context
Pfautsch, Sebastian; Rouillard, Susanna (2019): Benchmarking urban heat: Individual air temperature measurements recorded in Campbelltown, Cumberland, and Parramatta local government areas during the summer of 2018-2019. Western Sydney University. https://doi.org/10.26183/5da93d4f5e000