Under the synergistic effects of global climate change and rapid urbanization, the urban heat island effect is intensifying, posing significant challenges to sustainable urban development and public health and safety. Research indicates that the cooling impact of isolated cooling units on the urban thermal environment is limited, whereas networked cooling systems offer superior cooling benefits by improving landscape connectivity and functional integration. This study focuses on the main urban area of Wuhan, integrating morphological spatial pattern analysis, landscape connectivity assessment, and circuit theory to develop a cold-wet network (CWN). Subsequently, CWN communities were delineated based on connectivity, and the network’s robustness was evaluated under multiple attack strategies. Key conclusions include: The concept of the wet island complements the cold island to form the cold-wet island (CWI), providing a more comprehensive definition of cooling zones; Co-optimizing the structural components of CWN (i.e., CWIs and cold-wet corridors) significantly enhances network efficiency; Differentiated management of CWN communities, through localized optimization and cross-community coordination, strengthens overall network resilience; An actual attack strategy based on “shape-scale” metrics offers a quantitative basis for prioritizing CWI protection; Adding CWIs improves CWN robustness under actual attack scenarios, suggesting that increasing cooling units is a viable strategy for mitigating urban heat. This study aims to alleviate heat stress in the main urban area of Wuhan while providing a theoretical framework for climate-adaptive urban planning and sustainable development.
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