Perceived temperature and thermal comfort can differ substantially across locations due to microclimatic variations such as shade, wind, and green space design, even when general air temperature readings are identical.
The claim states that perceived temperature varies across different locations despite identical air temperature readings. Multiple papers (e.g., [1], [2], [7], [11]) examine microclimatic differences, urban green spaces, and thermal comfort, demonstrating that spatial variations (such as shade, vegetation, and park design) lead to varying thermal experiences and comfort levels across different locations under identical or similar macro-level air temperatures. No papers refute this premise.