Exploring Weather Factors and Outdoor Mobility in Fulton County

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This project by Ethan Wang aims to analyze the correlation between weather factors such as air quality, temperature, precipitation, and wind with outdoor mobility in Fulton County. Data sources include EPA air quality data and mobility trends from Google. Techniques used include correlation analysis, multivariate regression, and uncertainty analysis. The study found weak positive correlations between air quality (PM 2.5 and Ozone) and mobility. Graphs depict the relationships between weather variables and mobility.

  • Weather factors
  • Outdoor mobility
  • Correlation analysis
  • Data analysis
  • Fulton County

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  1. Correlating Weather Factors and Outdoor Mobility in Fulton County Ethan Wang EAS 4480

  2. Project Goal Initially, to determine poor air quality and smog s impact on people s lives Extended to other weather factors such as temperature, precipitation, and wind Measure the impact of weather conditions on outdoor recreation

  3. Data Sources Air Quality Data from EPA Atlanta / United Avenue Site Year-long Weather Data from Metostat Atlanta / Carroll Heights Station Mobility Trends obtained from Community Mobility Reports from Google Example Air Quality Data Used to measure the effects of COVID-19

  4. Time Period of Data Data is from March 15 July 17, 2021 Flattened curve should reduce the impact of COVID-19 lockdowns on data Covid-19 Cases in Fulton County, GA Data was taken from the highlighted period

  5. Techniques Used Correlation Analysis between weather factors and mobility in parks Multivariate Regression Uncertainty Analysis: 95% confidence interval of correlation coefficient from Bootstrap Standard Error Analysis

  6. Correlation Air Quality & Mobility Weak Positive Correlation Found for both PM 2.5 and Ozone R: 0.2432, 0.2187 Confidence Intervals Low: 0.1094, 0.0383 High: 0.4153, 0.3631 Heat, Precipitation, likely confounding variables

  7. Correlation Weather & Mobility Temperature Temperature (AVG) (AVG) Temperature Temperature (MIN) (MIN) Temperature Temperature (MAX) (MAX) Precipitation Precipitation (mm) (mm) Average Wind Average Wind Speed (km/h) Speed (km/h) 0.2035 0.0464 0.3077 -0.4410 -0.2863 R R 0.2008 0.0454 0.3012 -0.4312 -0.2866 Mean R from Mean R from Bootstrap Bootstrap Test Test [0.0533, 0.3474] [-0.1148, 0.1902] [0.1341, 0.4496] [-0.5633, -0.2753] [-0.4283, -0.1173] Confidence Confidence Interval from Interval from Bootstrap Test Bootstrap Test

  8. Graphs of Correlating Variables

  9. Multivariate Regression ? = ?0+ ?1?1+ ?2?2+ ?3?3 ? = % Change in Mobility ?1 = Max Temperature (C) ?2 = Precipitation (mm) ?3 = Average Wind Speed(km/h) ?0 .3 = Coefficients

  10. Regression Results Residual Standard Error = 19.3685 Validation Residual Standard Error = 32.3107 ?0(Interc (Interc ept) ept) ?1(Max (Max Temperat Temperat ure) ure) ?2(Precipi (Precipi tation) tation) ?3(Wind (Wind Speed) Speed) When introducing day of the week as a variable, the error improves to: -13.7358 0.8384 -0.9535 -0.8276 Coefficients Coefficients Residual Standard Error = 12.1190 Validation Residual Standard Error = 31.5752 [-40.8611, 13.3896] [0.0005, 1.6762] [-1.3286, - 0.5784] [-1.8624, 0.2073] 95% Confidence 95% Confidence Interval Interval

  11. Conclusion Certain Weather Factors are correlated with Outdoor Mobility Air Quality by itself is not negatively correlated with Outdoor Mobility, but more advanced analysis is needed Multivariate Regression can help predict how crowded a location will be

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