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基于局地气候分区的高密度城市热涝风险空间分异及策 略研究
张弘驰1, 高嘉璐2, 任仕政2, 白金3, 郭飞4
1.大连理工大学建筑与艺术学院,副教授;2.大连理工大学建筑与艺术学院,硕士研究生;3.大连理工大学建筑与艺术学院,博士研究生;4.(通讯作者):大连理工大学建筑与艺术学院,教授,guofei@dlut.edu.cn
摘要:
全球持续变暖加剧城市热岛效应, 导致极端天气事件频发、广发,多种复合灾 害易造成严重经济损失,危害公众健康。通 过建立HEVA评估体系分别对大连市高密度 城区热、涝风险进行评估,以街区为单元, 融合RS+GIS 的方法生成高精度LCZ 地图。 结合Copula 联合分布函数评估热涝复合风险 空间分异。结果表明:第一,大连市高热风 险集中于高密度建成区,呈带状分布,高涝 风险呈散点式分布;第二,热涝风险复合评 估结果显示,建成区热涝复合风险总体呈现 协同增强状态,集中于商业区、轻工业区及 医疗区域;第三,地表覆盖区基本呈现风险 抑制状态,风险协同增强区域则临近建成 区;第四,地表温度是热涝复合风险贡献度 最大的因素。提出了多尺度的针对性防治策 略,为城市小区域规划提供参考。
关键词:  热涝复合风险  高密度城市  Copula  HEVA  优化策略
DOI:10.13791/j.cnki.hsfwest.20250409003
分类号:
基金项目:国家自然科学基金项目(52108044)
Study on spatial differentiation and strategy of compound heat-flood risk in high-densitycities based on local climate zone
ZHANG Hongchi,GAO Jialu,REN Shizheng,BAI Jin,GUO Fei
Abstract:
With global warming, extreme weather and climate events are becoming more frequent and widespread. China is a sensitive region and an area of significant impact from global climate change, experiencing a notable increase in both extreme heat and extreme precipitation events. This type of compound heat-flood disaster is prone to high heat and humidity, which greatly affects socioeconomic and public health. Whereas high-density urban areas alter the environmental characteristics of the subsurface, leading to increased heat island effects and severe floods, they are more vulnerable to compound heat-flood hazards. Therefore, effectively responding to the risk of compound heat-flood disasters triggered by extreme weather events has become an urgent task to be solved in the process of promoting the construction of healthy cities in China. Firstly, the HEVA risk assessment system was selected for individual risk, and after data standardisation, the improved CRITIC method (Criteria Importance Though Intercrieria Correlation) was used to assign weights, and the heat (flood) risk map was obtained through the superposition of the heat (flood) risk values of first level indicators. Secondly, LCZ maps were drawn using RS and GIS methods for land cover types and built types, respectively. Thirdly, the Copula function was used to construct the compound heat-flood risk index, and SHAP was used to analyse the contribution of the indicators of the compound heat-flood risk, and to propose targeted compound risk prevention and control strategies at both macro- and neighbourhood scales (based on the LCZ framework).The results show that: 1) The heat risk ranges from 0.25 to 0.65, and the risk is distributed in a band, decreasing from the high-density built-up areas of the city to the surrounding areas. The high risk is concentrated in the eastern part of Ganjingzi District, Shahekou District, and the northern part of Xigang District, which have high-density buildings and intensive crowd activities. The natural mountains have a lower heat risk and are distributed in the western and southeastern parts of the study area. 2) The range of flood risk is 0.26 to 0.54, with high-risk values showing a scattered distribution, mainly in the northern part of Ganjingzi District, which contains large areas of arable land with high vulnerability. The low-density built-up area in the northern part of Ganjingzi District has low hazard, low exposure, and low vulnerability, resulting in a low flood risk. 3) The built types in Dalian are mainly distributed in the form of a belt, with LCZ 5 accounting for the largest area. The land cover types are mainly distributed in the west and north-east, with LCZ A accounting for the most area and LCZ B accounting for the second most area. 4) The results of the compound heat-flood risk assessment were categorized into five classes, namely, extreme compound risk (>2.0), heavy compound risk (1.5–2.0), moderate compound risk (0.5 – 1.5), normal fluctuation range (-0.5 – 0.5), and risk-inhibited state (< -0.5). The synergistic enhancement of the built-up compound heat-flood risk shows a banded distribution, in which theextreme and severe compound risk shows a polycentric aggregation. The compound heat-flood risk of the land cover type mainly shows a risk suppression state. (5) According to the SHAP analysis, the factors contributing most to the built types of LCZs are LST, child population density and elderly population density indicators, and the factors contributing most to the land cover types of LCZs are LST, road network density, arable land density, year of construction and POI density indicators. Accordingly, policy recommendations are made for multi-scale compound heat-flood risk. Macroscale: for multi-hazard risks, targeted strategies are proposed from three perspectives: prevention, occurrence, and long-term development. A dynamic urban compound heat-flood risk assessment long-term and short-term, should be established in cities, and a coordinated urban heat and flood early warning system should be set up. For ongoing disasters, planning should be unified according to local conditions and urban/rural integration. In the long-term development of disaster prevention and control, a system of high-temperature and flood mitigation strategies should be formulated with a clear division of powers and responsibilities from the national to the local governments. Urban planning should take into account the synergistic effects of climate-environment-city-transportation and formulate small-area targeted composite disaster mitigation strategies. Neighbourhood scale: Compact (LCZ 1-2) optimizes the spatial form and installs vertical greenery (roof and fa?ade) to reduce surface temperatures and reduce the rain island effect. Open (LCZ 4-5) uses reflective building materials to reduce surface temperature and install permeable paving. Re-evaluate the role of blue-green space in the compound heat-flood risk, rationally plan the ability of surface cover types (LCZ A and B) to reduce temperature and fix water, and screen flood- and drought-resistant tree species to build mixed forests. Set up ecological buffer zones to prevent green spaces from being overdeveloped or occupied.
Key words:  compound heat-flood risk  high-density cities  copula  HEVA  risk mitigation strategies