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Sweltering LA neighborhood sees temperatures plummet after new road tactic deployed

First publishedJul 28, 21:28 UTC
Last updatedJul 29, 21:19 UTC · 16h ago
11 outletNew York Post
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Sweltering LA neighborhood sees temperatures plummet after new road tactic deployed
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Los Angeles is fighting its brutal summer heat from the ground up. More than 700,000 square feet of scorching asphalt in Pacoima — one of the hottest neighborhoods in the San Fernando Valley — was coated with a special solar-reflective material as part of an ambitious experiment to see whether simply changing the surface beneath residents’ feet could cool down an entire community.

Reported by 1 outlet New York Post. See all sources ↓

Los Angeles is fighting its brutal summer heat from the ground up. More than 700,000 square feet of scorching asphalt in Pacoima — one of the hottest neighborhoods in the San Fernando Valley — was coated with a special solar-reflective material as part of an ambitious experiment to see whether simply changing the surface beneath residents’ feet could cool down an entire community. And the results could be a game changer as Southern California swelters through another punishing stretch of summer heat. The region was placed under heat a heat advisory, with the National Weather Service issuing a warning in effect from July 31 through August 2 as temperatures are expected to reach 110 degrees.

Read the full report at New York Post

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In brief
What's the story?
Los Angeles is fighting its brutal summer heat from the ground up. More than 700,000 square feet of scorching asphalt in Pacoima — one of the hottest neighborhoods in the San Fernando Valley — was coated with a special solar-reflective material as part of an ambitious experiment to see whether simply changing the surface beneath residents’ feet could cool down an entire community.
How widely is it covered?
1 outlet, average source rating 5.0/10.
When was it last updated?
16h ago.
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    Sweltering LA neighborhood sees temperatures plummet after new road tactic deployed

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