Gommershtadt, O., Konstantinov, P., Varentsov, M. and Baklanov, A. (2020) Modeling Technology for Assessment of Summer Thermal Comfort Conditions of Arctic City on Microscale: Application for City of Apatity. In: Vasenev, V., Dovletyarova, E., Cheng, Z., Valentini, R. and Calfapietra, C., Eds., Green Technologies and Infrastructure to Enhance Urban Ecosystem Services. SSC 2018, Springer Geography, Springer, Cham, 66-75.
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-16091-3_10

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Outdoor Universal Thermal Comfort Index Climatology for Alaska

  AUTHORS: Nicole Mölders

  KEYWORDS: versal Thermal ComUTCI, Unifort Index, Thermal Stress in Alaska, Bio-Climate of Alaska, Thermal Stress Climatology of Alaska

  JOURNAL NAME: Atmospheric and Climate Sciences, Vol.9 No.4, October 16, 2019

  ABSTRACT: Data from 456 surface meteorological sites in Alaska, eastern Russia and northwest Canada for 1979-2017 were used to model hourly universal thermal comfort indices (UTCIs) under consideration of Alaska-appropriate clothing. The results served to determine a high-resolution climatology of thermal comfort levels for Alaska at various temporal and spatial scales as well as the frequency of thermal stress levels. On 1979-2017 average, various degrees of cold stress occurred with highest percentage on the Alaska West Coast and along the Arctic Ocean. In the continental and Inside Passage region, no thermal stress had the highest percentage of occurrence. In Interior Alaska, both strong heat and extreme cold stress occurred occasionally. At most sites and in all Alaska Köppen-Geiger bio-climate regions, the absolute range between monthly means of daily minimum and maximum UTCIs was larger than that of monthly means of daily minimum and maximum air temperatures. Major contributors to thermal discomfort (shortwave radiation, air temperature, moisture, wind speed) varied among bio-climate regions and in the diurnal and annual courses.