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This study analyzes heat waves (HWs), air pollution (AP) episodes, andcompound HW and AP events (CE) in the urban environment and provides acomparison between events in urban areas (UAs) and rural areas (RAs). A 1-kmgridded daily minimum temperature dataset and a 1-km gridded daily PM2.5concentration dataset were used along with geospatial data to characterizeevents by their frequency, intensity in heat, intensity in pollution, andduration. The greatest differences between UAs and RAs in frequency, heatintensity, pollution intensity, and duration for all events were seen in theWest and Southwest regions. For both UAs and RAs, it was found that HWs werethe most frequent, intense, and longest lasting in the West and Southwestregions, AP episodes were the most frequent and longest lasting in theNortheast, Ohio Valley, and Southeast regions, and AP episodes were the mostintense in the Northern Rockies and Plains and Upper Midwest regions. It wasconcluded that HWs (AP episodes) had a greater impact on CEs than AP episodes(HWs) in regions with more prominent HWs (AP episodes).

Compound heat wave and PM2.5 pollution episodes in U.S. cities