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Figure 1.

Change in population and average warm season (May – Sept) temperature under the BAU scenario between 2010 and 2050.

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Table 1.

Description of 2050 heat management WRF simulations.

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Figure 2.

Percent of census tract area modified through the ALL heat management scenario.

Land cover changes include the addition of new tree canopy, grass, or shrubs; conversion of roofing areas to greenroofs or high albedo materials; and the conversion of streets and other surface paving to moderate albedo materials (see Table 1).

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Table 2.

Description of heat response functions.

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Figure 3.

Differences in warm season temperature from BAU by heat management scenario, temperature metric, and MSA.

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Figure 4.

Difference in mortality relative to BAU by heat management scenario, HRF, and MSA.

Bars report estimated difference in mortality relative to BAU in response to either the Medina-Ramon minimum temperature (minT) or Zanobetti average apparent temperature (avgapT) HRFs (orange shading) combined with the Anderson average temperature (avgT) HRF for heat wave conditions (red shading). Positive results denote a reduction in mortality relative to the BAU scenario; negative results denote an increase in mortality relative to the BAU scenario. Error bars report 95% confidence intervals.

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Figure 5.

Change in mortality (per 100,000 population) under the ALL scenario in Atlanta, Philadelphia, and Phoenix.

2050 mortality changes are estimated in response to the Medina-Ramon/Anderson HRFs and are based on the difference in mortality between the BAU and ALL scenarios.

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