We find that increasing temperatures significantly reduce well-being. Using survey responses from 1.9 million Americans over the period from 2008 to 2013, we estimate the effect of temperature on well-being from exogenous day-to-day temperature variation within respondents' area of residence and test whether this effect varies across areas with different climates. is an interesting test case because of its resources, technology and variation in climate across different areas, which also allows us to examine whether adaptation to different climates could weaken or even eliminate the impact of heat on well-being.
This study examines the impact of ambient temperature on emotional well-being in the U.S. Noelke, Clemens McGovern, Mark Corsi, Daniel J Jimenez, Marcia P Stern, Ari Wing, Ian Sue Berkman, Lisa
Increasing ambient temperature reduces emotional well-being.
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