The joint impact of temperature, humidity, and air pollution on COVID-19 incidence: a multi-country time-series study in 439 cities
Author(s)
Denise Feurer
Wenhua Yu
Rongbin Xu
Tim Riffe
Maxi Stella Kniffka
Enrique Acosta
Ben Armstrong
Malcolm Mistry
Rachel Lowe
Dominic Royé
Masahiro Hashizume
Aurelio Tobias
Ana Maria Vicedo-Cabrera
Lina Madaniyazi
Chris Fook Sheng Ng
Carmen Melchor Íñiguez
Martina S. Ragettli
Eric Lavigne
Patricia Matus Correa
Nicolás Valdés Ortega
Jan Kyselý
Aleš Urban
Hans Orru
Ene Indermitte
Marek Maasikmets
Susanne Breitner-Busch
Alexandra Schneider
Yasushi Honda
Barrak Alahmad
Antonella Zanobetti
Joel Schwartz
Gabriela Carrasco
Iulian Horia Holobâca
Ho Kim
Whanhee Lee
Michelle L. Bell
Noah Scovronick
Fiorella Acquaotta
Micheline de Sousa Zanotti Stagliorio Coelho
Magali Hurtado Diaz
Eunice Elizabeth Félix Arellano
Paola Michelozzi
Massimo Stafoggia
Francesca de’Donato
Shilpa Rao
Xerxes Seposo
Shilu Tong
Jochem Klompmaker
Yuming Guo
Pierre Masselot
Antonio Gasparrini
Francesco Sera
Date Issued
24 de enero de 2026
Type
Article
Volume
208
Start Page
110090
End Page
110090
Abstract
independently increased COVID-19 incidence, highlighting the need to consider both thermal environment and air quality when designing climate-resilient public health responses. These findings enhance understanding of how climate-related environmental stressors influence COVID-19 transmission.
Subjects