# data[].attributes.body
Statement 8 talks about how the air quality decreases when the temperature rises, this happens because the environment dries up due to the extreme heat, less moisture in the air results in the increase of pollution-related illnesses.

# data[].attributes.body
I agree and share the same concern as presented in statement number 2. As our heat increases, I always think what can I or simply everyone in our community do to help with this rapid climate change. Is a serious problem but it seems like we have no to little time to help it. Some people believe it’s a lie but science shows other wise. If any action to help our global climate needs happen, it should be now!

# data[].attributes.body
In response to statement 7

# data[].attributes.body
to add onto claim 7. it made it ilegal because the government, banks and other entities realized that these people had worst living conditions. i would also like to add that because it was ilegal it does not mean that it stopped. un 2018 a bank was actively blocking people that resided in black comunities from taking loans

# data[].attributes.body
In response to Statement 3:

This statement is summed up in the most accurate that I've heard. It is a very difficult moment in time for a lot of Black and POC in America, especially in the midst of this pandemic, which has seemed to bring out the worst in people.

# data[].attributes.body
Kevin Carino

In statement 5 I also thought the same thing, but the main causes of heat rising is because of greenhouse gases and because of that it causes global warming

# data[].attributes.body
In statement 7- The Fair Housing Act was supposed to protect people from discrimination when they're out trying to get a home.

# data[].attributes.body
In Statement 8 - Higher Temperature Dry's up the area leaving it very dry and leaving the air less cool and moist which makes it hard for others to breathe if they are struggling with that problem.

# data[].attributes.body
In statement 7 asked what the Fair Housing Act is , it protects people from discrimination when buying or renting a home, getting mortage etc

# data[].attributes.body
In statement 4 I could also agree that this connects to our neighborhood and where we live. In the heights there is a white area that is much nicer and not much diversity. There is also a Hospital around there and it is such a difference from where most Hispanics/Latinos live.

# data[].attributes.body
Question five, My answer: It's not only is a specific places, it's where they don't have enough tree to grow and the center of the city because in the text it say 'Minnesota, is a historical center of Black life in the city. It's also one of the city's hottest neighborhood s'.

# data[].attributes.body
Question Two, My answer: By the 2025 time point it'll be too late to do anything about the heat waves due to our own fault as the human race as a whole by us exponentially rising Global Warming to unstable levels. Only thing we can do now is prepare for the oncoming heat wave, and prevent other events such as this from happening again by unifying and by overall being more planet friendly.

# data[].attributes.headline
Choose one of your peers statement or question and write a short response pertaining to the article "Neighborhood Hot Spots". Do not pick your own response. You must agree or disagree, with the statement or simply answer the question. 

# data[].attributes.subject
Choose one of your peers statement or question and write a short response pertaining to the article "Neighborhood Hot Spots". Do not pick your own response. You must agree or disagree, with the statement or simply answer the question. 

# data[].attributes.body
1. “I don’t see how this could be a sign of racism so maybe I need some clarifying on that.”

2. “When dr. Wojchik said by 2025, we are going to see a lot of heat waves. It made me think what we gotta do to fix that?”

3. "The heat of racism and of temperature. To have both those at the same time, in a global pandemic: It is an ugly, ugly moment. But I think — I hope — it is causing a reopening, as well." ‘I have heard something very similar to this like the real pandemic is the racism that the black community and  people of color are faced with.’

4. “A local food expert saw that stands of fruit trees were abundant in neighborhoods where whites-only covenants had been common.” reminds me of the white area in the heights because the buildings are much nicer and the area is much cleaner.

5. "I’m really wondering about the point where they said that the heat will continue to spread. I know that the extent will be around 90 degrees some days, but will that only be specific to places with this sort of heat?"

6. “Today, researchers think of the

heat island as more of an

archipelago: In any city, hot spots

appear where concrete and asphalt

prevail, while cool zones emerge

around trees, parks or other open

space.” I would like this part

explained further.

7. “Covenants were in use until 1968,

when the Fair Housing Act made

the practice illegal.” What exactly is

the fair housing act? And how did

this connect to making the practice

illegal?

8. “One thing that stood out to me from the reading was that air quality is often poor when temperatures are higher, leading to more pollution-related illnesses because that is very important and that affects people.”