How New York City's "Sahara Desert" Subways Are Adapting To Heatwaves
Briefly

Every summer, the subway system of NYC is filled with passengers who have to embrace the heat in order to get around the city via subway. The oppressive heat has become a public health threat, affecting summer commuters. Precautions have been taken to lower temperatures, yet challenges persist in mitigating the sweltering conditions, causing some methods to fail miserably. As New York City adapts, learning to navigate the subway is essential for tourists, particularly during the scorching summer months.
The heat experienced in the subways has become a public health threat as well. While temperatures are not at lethal extremes, precautions are necessary to lower them. Hot subway cars can exceed 90 degrees Fahrenheit, making travel uncomfortable and even hazardous during peak summer. Effective adaptations are crucial as climate change continues to influence urban travel in NYC.
Read at TheTravel
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