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2019 Cities Climate Hazards

Row numberQuestionnaire NameAccount NumberAccount NameCountryCDP RegionParentSectionSectionRowNumberClimate HazardsDid this hazard significantly impact your city before 2019?Current probability of hazardCurrent consequence of hazardSocial impact of hazard overallFuture change in frequencyFuture change in intensityWhen do you first expect to experience those changes?Most relevant assets / services affected overallPlease identify which vulnerable populations are affectedMagnitude of expected future impactPlease describe the impacts experienced so far, and how you expect the hazard to impact in the future
501Cities 201935864Ekurhuleni Metropolitan MunicipalitySouth AfricaAfricaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards2Extreme hot temperature > Heat waveYesMedium LowMedium LowIncreased risk to already vulnerable populations; Increased incidence and prevalence of disease and illness; Increased demand for healthcare servicesIncreasingIncreasingMedium-term (2026-2050)Public health; Food & agriculture; Society / community & culture; Waste managementChildren & youth; Low-income households; Persons living in sub-standard housing; Elderly; Persons with chronic diseasesMedium
502Cities 201935865Municipality of FortalezaBrazilLatin AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards1Extreme hot temperature > Heat waveNoHighMedium HighIncreased risk to already vulnerable populations; Increased incidence and prevalence of disease and illness; Increased demand for public servicesIncreasingIncreasingShort-term (by 2025)Public health; Environment, biodiversity, forestry; Energy; Water supply & sanitationElderly; Low-income households; Persons living in sub-standard housingHighO impacto de temperaturas altas e ondas de calor na cidade de Fortaleza afeta diretamente aqualidade de vida da população assim como a fauna e flora. A maior parte da população com maior vulnerabilidade àsmudanças de temperatura está localizada no setor oeste da cidade, onde as condições deprecariedade socioeconômica também são marcantes. Principais impactos: Desenvolvimento da cidade - o aumento da temperatura poderá causar o aumento no númerode casos de doenças respiratórias, bem como desidratação e insolação uma vez que atemperatura média já é elevada durante todo o ano. Todos estes impactos à saúde poderãorepercutir em gastos no sistema de atendimento público à saúde, assim como também poderáimpactar o setor privado por conta do absenteísmo. Também é importante mencionar o riscoquanto a elevação do consumo de energia com o uso de condicionadores de ar e de água.Todos estes fatores em conjunto possuem um considerável potencial de impactar odesenvolvimento da cidade de Fortaleza. Infraestrutura - com o aumento da temperatura, possivelmente ocorrerão impactosprincipalmente nas infraestruturas de abastecimento de água e energia elétrica, no sentido deficarem sobrecarregados com a demanda.Saúde - conforme já mencionado é possível que haja um aumento da demanda por atendimentonas unidades de saúde por conta de doenças respiratórias, mal-estar súbito e quadros deinsolação de modo geral. A biodiversidade também sofrerá impactos e desequilíbrios quepoderão culminar com a proliferação de determinados vetores (mosquitos e insetos).Recursos hídricos e disponibilidade de água - No que se refere ao aumento da temperatura deforma mais ampla, deve ser mencionado o possível impacto no abastecimento de água, redeque conta com mananciais de uma região interior do Estado do Ceará. Uma vez que astemperaturas aumentem, este abastecimento poderá ser prejudicado, ou mesmo interrompido,tendo como motivo o agravamento dos quadros de secas em todo o Estado do Ceará e maiorconsumo de água.Unidades de conservação/Áreas preservadas - As áreas verdes da cidade, embora possuamespécies adaptadas ao contexto climático do semiárido, também poderão ser impactadas peloaumento da temperatura média sendo um dos principais riscos associados aos desequilíbriosambientais causados pelo desaparecimento (por migração) de espécies mais sensíveis aocalor.
503Cities 201935865Municipality of FortalezaBrazilLatin AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards2Water Scarcity > DroughtYesMedium HighMedium HighIncreased risk to already vulnerable populations; Migration from rural areas to cities; Loss of traditional jobsIncreasingIncreasingShort-term (by 2025)Society / community & culture; Food & agriculture; Environment, biodiversity, forestry; Public health; Energy; Water supply & sanitationLow-income households; Persons living in sub-standard housingHighAs secas recorrentes no semiárido cearense são risco frequente ao abastecimento de água da cidade, não obstante a reconhecida qualidade do sistema de gerenciamento de recursos hídricos do Ceará. Portanto, é evidenciada uma alta e uma média vulnerabilidade concentrada nos setores com recursoshídricos e áreas verdes que são afetados de maneira forte pelas secas. Também os setorescom uma alta densidade demográfica representam um risco climático.- Desenvolvimento da cidade: ainda que haja um certo nível de garantia quanto aoabastecimento de água para Fortaleza, toda a cidade depende da produção de algunsalimentos realizada em outros municípios do Ceará. Além disso, não se pode afirmar que existasegurança hídrica em Fortaleza, sobretudo nos casos de secas prolongadas e isso tempotencial para afetar todo o setor produtivo da cidade, bem como a qualidade de vida dapopulação.— Infraestrutura: o principal risco verificado quanto às infraestruturas diz respeito ao setor deabastecimento de água e energia, os quais poderão sofrer sobrecarga, bem como o setor detransportes e moradia caso haja migração de outros municípios para Fortaleza.— Saúde: semelhante aos impactos estimados para o risco de aumento da temperatura, porémcom o agravo da desidratação e desnutrição da população de maior vulnerabilidade.Adicionalmente a seca aumenta o risco de enfermidades, especialmente em setores de altavulnerabilidade da população.— Recursos hídricos e disponibilidade de água: no caso de secas prolongadas, corre-se o riscode colapso no abastecimento de água.— Unidades de conservação/Áreas preservadas: Embora possuam espécies adaptadas aocontexto climático do semiárido, as áreas verdes também sofrerão impactos das secasprolongadas. Neste caso não apenas pela migração de espécies mais sensíveis à estiagem,mas também pela possibilidade de substituição destas áreas por agricultura urbana diante deum quadro de desabastecimento alimentar. Vale ressaltar também que rios e lagoas urbanosestariam ameaçados pela retirada de água para consumo humano, caso o abastecimento viarede regular chegue a um colapso
504Cities 201935865Municipality of FortalezaBrazilLatin AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards3Extreme Precipitation > Rain stormYesMedium HighMedium HighIncreased risk to already vulnerable populations; Increased demand for public services; Increased incidence and prevalence of disease and illnessIncreasingIncreasingShort-term (by 2025)Society / community & culture; Public health; Emergency services; Environment, biodiversity, forestry; TransportElderly; Persons living in sub-standard housing; Marginalized groups; Low-income householdsMediumDentre os principais riscos para a cidade destacam-se:— Desenvolvimento da cidade: na atualidade a cidade de Fortaleza fica com seu fluxo de veículose de pessoas bastante prejudicado em dias de chuvas, motivadas pelas própriasinfraestruturas urbanas as quais não se mostram eficientes em período chuvosos, o que podeser constatado pela quantidade de eventos de alagamento em todo o território. Com aampliação do risco de chuvas intensas e chuvas extremas, haverá impactos diretos para odesenvolvimento da cidade, tanto no aspecto da fluidez de pessoas para seus trabalhos ecentros de educação, quanto pelo aporte de recursos financeiros necessários para obras ereparos necessários para adaptar a cidade a um novo contexto climático.— Infraestrutura: o principal risco verificado quanto às infraestruturas diz respeito às galerias dedrenagem de águas pluviais e também as de esgotamento sanitário. Assim como aspavimentações e recapeamentos necessários para adaptação ao um novo cenário chuvoso.— Saúde: as doenças hidricamente veiculadascujos vetores se proliferam por meio das águas não drenadas em determinadas áreas urbanas.Sobre isso merece destaque o fato de que Fortaleza possui apenas uma pequena parte de seuterritório com cobertura de esgotamento sanitário, o que permite inferir que em períodos muitochuvosos, existe uma tendência de que as águas pluviais se misturam com os efluentessanitários e escoem livremente pelas ruas, além de se infiltrarem no solo por todo o território,inclusive onde já existe rede regular de esgotamento sanitário.— Recursos hídricos e disponibilidade de água: caso houvesse em Fortaleza a obrigatoriedade decaptação de água das chuvas e reuso nas empresas e condomínios, o aumento das chuvaspoderia ter um impacto positivo quanto ao abastecimento. Contudo, no contexto atual o que severifica é um risco de contaminação das fontes de abastecimento— Unidades de conservação/Áreas preservadas: no caso de ampliação dos períodos chuvosose intensidade das chuvas uma vez que os ambientes são adaptados às condições atuais compoucas chuvas durante o ano. Além da morte de algumas espécies vegetais por saturaçãohídrica, ainda existe o risco de que espécies invasoras e mais adaptadas a ambientes brejososou alagados passem a ocupar estes espaços, exigindo uma adaptação em todo o ecossistemadiretamente associado.
505Cities 201935865Municipality of FortalezaBrazilLatin AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards4Flood and sea level rise > Coastal floodNoMedium HighMediumLoss of traditional jobs; Population displacement; Fluctuating socio-economic conditionsIncreasingIncreasingMedium-term (2026-2050)Emergency services; Water supply & sanitation; Commercial; Land use planning; Residential; Environment, biodiversity, forestry; TourismPersons living in sub-standard housingMediumA faixa costeira de Fortaleza é composta por trechos altamente antropizados, por meio de ocupações urbanas irregulares, ocasionando fortes impactos ambientais e, ao mesmo tempo, considerável vulnerabilidade aos eventos extremos ocasionados pelas massas oceânicas. Na zona costeira de Fortaleza, foram identificados 162 eventos denominados “ressacas do mar”, sendo que 95% destes eventos foram registrados a partir da década de 1980, momento em que há uma maior urbanização do litoral Fortalezense. Dentre os impactos das inundações costeiras pode-se citar: erosão de dunas e praias; danos a estrutura urbana; e potencial de alagamento. Além de:— Desenvolvimento da cidade: considerando que são nos bairros com interface para o mar(Aldeota, Meireles, Centro, dentre outros) onde estão atualmente situadas as maiores ofertasde empregos e também onde estão localizados os bancos e demais instituições ligadas aomercado financeiro, pode-se inferir um impacto direto para o desenvolvimento da cidade. Alémdisso, boa parte da economia da cidade depende dos serviços relacionados ao turismo(hotelaria, entretenimento e gastronomia) cuja localização também está à beira mar.— Infraestrutura: o principal risco verificado quanto às infraestruturas diz respeito à destruição dasinfraestruturas urbanas localizadas à beira mar, bem como à emersão dos esgotos também nosbairros situados na faixa litorânea por conta da intrusão marinha, que é a invasão da água domar por vias subterrâneas.— Saúde: os impactos relacionados à saúde humana estão diretamente relacionais à emersãodos efluentes para a superfície, o carreamento de resíduos sólidos para o interior da cidade e àsalinização das fontes de abastecimento, tanto dos poços, quanto da rede regular deabastecimento.— Recursos hídricos e disponibilidade de água: o principal impacto da elevação do nível do marao sistema de abastecimento se dá pela salinização generalizada por conta do avanço dacunha salina.— Unidades de conservação/Áreas preservadas: com a elevação do nível do mar, boa parte dasáreas protegidas hoje em Fortaleza, representadas por vegetação de mangue e localizadaspróximas à foz dos rios seriam completamente dizimadas. Além disso, haveria uma tendênciaao estabelecimento de espécies invasoras, tanto da flora quanto da fauna.
506Cities 201935867Region Metropolitana de GuadalajaraMexicoLatin AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards1Extreme hot temperature > Extreme hot daysYesMediumMediumIncreased risk to already vulnerable populations; Increased demand for public servicesIncreasingDo not knowShort-term (by 2025)Emergency services; Environment, biodiversity, forestry; Public health; Food & agricultureMarginalized groups; Elderly; Persons with chronic diseases; Other: niñosDo not knowAumento en enfermedades a la población.Incremento de vectores y perdida de alimentos o daños a la agricultura.
507Cities 201935867Region Metropolitana de GuadalajaraMexicoLatin AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards2Extreme Precipitation > Rain stormYesMedium HighMediumOther: Perdida de infraestructura Inundaciones en áreas urbanas, Alteración a servicios por inundaciones en áreas urbanas; Increased incidence and prevalence of disease and illness; Increased risk to already vulnerable populationsIncreasingDo not knowImmediatelyPublic health; Residential; TransportPersons living in sub-standard housing; Marginalized groupsHighPerdidas Humanas: se espera tener un crecimiento en la incidencia de accidentes provocados por la lluvias torrenciales y sus efectos como las inundaciones y desbordamiento de ríos/canales . Daños a la infraestructura estratégica como vías de comunicación, hospitales y comercios.Daños a la salud: Proliferación de vectores de enfermedades como los mosquitos del género (aedes aegypti).Mayor probabilidad de desplazamientos de la tierra en zonas deforestadas, lo cual pone en riesgo a los asentamientos humanos.
508Cities 201935867Region Metropolitana de GuadalajaraMexicoLatin AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards3Wild fire > Forest fireYesHighMedium HighIncreased risk to already vulnerable populations; Increased incidence and prevalence of disease and illness; Increased demand for healthcare services; Other: Pérdida de suelo, pérdida y desplazamiento de la biodiversidad, aumento de los días con mala calidad del aire, cambios de uso de suelo, afectaciones al ciclo hidrológicoIncreasingIncreasingImmediatelyResidential; Emergency services; Public health; Environment, biodiversity, forestry; Land use planningChildren & youth; Elderly; Persons with chronic diseases; Women & girlsMediumimpactos del aumento de la temperatura afectan a la salud de la población es más susceptible a las enfermedades y propagación de animales transmisores de enfermedades. El consumo de energía se incrementará con el fin de conseguir temperaturas de confort con los edificios. El sector hídrico se verá afectado ya que se van a consumir más agua.
509Cities 201935867Region Metropolitana de GuadalajaraMexicoLatin AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards4Extreme Precipitation > HailYesMediumMedium HighLoss of traditional jobs; Migration from rural areas to cities; Increased risk to already vulnerable populationsIncreasingIncreasingImmediatelyCommercial; Environment, biodiversity, forestry; Industrial; Food & agriculture; Residential; Transport; Emergency servicesMarginalized groups; Low-income householdsDo not knowimpactos del aumento de la temperatura afectan a la salud de la población es más susceptible a las enfermedades y propagación de animales transmisores de enfermedades. El consumo de energía se incrementará con el fin de conseguir temperaturas de confort con los edificios. El sector hídrico se verá afectado ya que se van a consumir más agua.
510Cities 201935867Region Metropolitana de GuadalajaraMexicoLatin AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards5Biological hazards > Vector-borne diseaseYesMediumMedium HighIncreased incidence and prevalence of disease and illness; Increased risk to already vulnerable populations; Increased demand for healthcare servicesIncreasingIncreasingShort-term (by 2025)Public health; Tourism; Emergency servicesChildren & youth; Persons living in sub-standard housing; Elderly; Women & girls; Marginalized groupsMediumEn el Área Metropolitana de Guadalajara, se presenta año con año un aumento en la incidencia de enfermedades transmitidas por vectores como el mosquito, que se han visto reflejados como un problema de salud pública y un foco rojo en cuestión epidemiológica, que ha traído como consecuencia ausencias laborales y pérdidas económicas por ausencia laboral. Se tiene la meta de que este fenómeno no se incremente, para la cual se ha determinado una estrategia de actuación para la disminución de la presencia del mosquito, con acciones como la deschatarrización, fumigaciones reactivas y evitando encharcamientos de agua.
511Cities 201935867Region Metropolitana de GuadalajaraMexicoLatin AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards6Extreme Precipitation > Rain stormYesMedium HighHighIncreased demand for public services; Increased incidence and prevalence of disease and illness; Increased risk to already vulnerable populationsIncreasingDo not knowImmediatelyResidential; Transport; Emergency services; Public health; Land use planning; Industrial; Commercial; TourismMarginalized groups; Persons living in sub-standard housing; Low-income households; Children & youth; Elderly; Persons with disabilities; Women & girlsMediumLos impactos ocasionados por el aumento de las precipitaciones van desde desbordamientos de canales, interrupción de vías de transporte, caída de arbolado urbano, pérdida de infraestructura estratégica, afectaciones económicas y daños a la salud debido a que la acumulación de las aguas estancadas sirve de medio para la reproducción de mosquitos transmisores de enfermedades. La metrópoli espera que estos impactos se agudicen de manera exponencial.
512Cities 201935870City of Miami, FLUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards1Extreme Precipitation > Rain stormYesHighMediumFluctuating socio-economic conditions; Increased risk to already vulnerable populationsDo not knowIncreasingImmediatelyResidential; Tourism; Transport; Other: Public safetyLow-income households; Persons living in sub-standard housingLowThe increase in rain storms creates unsafe driving conditions and greatly affects traffic. We are experienced a growing number of "rain bombs" (short but intense in volume rain events) which coupled with rising groundwater levels leads to flooding in both urban and suburban areas of the city. This also impacts our tourism industry and further development of Miami. If the frequency of rain storms continues to climb this hazard can intensify the mentioned consequences, impacting future residents, tourists, and developers.
513Cities 201935870City of Miami, FLUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards2Chemical change > Salt water intrusionYesMedium HighDoes not currently impact the cityIncreased resource demand; Increased demand for public services; Increased risk to already vulnerable populations; Population displacement; Fluctuating socio-economic conditionsIncreasingIncreasingMedium-term (2026-2050)Society / community & culture; Food & agriculture; Environment, biodiversity, forestry; Water supply & sanitation; Land use planning; Residential; Public healthLow-income households; Unemployed persons; Persons living in sub-standard housingHighConsidering that Miami's freshwater source is our aquifers, freshwater supply will become one of the main concerns as sea levels continue to rise. This will in turn affect residential areas and communities that rely on the available tap water. The entire Miami society will not only face potable water issues, but also public health issues and impacts on local agriculture/food production. Current development standards that do not prioritize permeability as well as Everglades drainage canals (built in the 1950s) limit aquifer recharge.Miami-Dade County’s primary source of potable water is the Biscayne Aquifer which is vulnerable to salt water intrusion. With increasing water demands, a growing population and the effects of sea level rise, water conservation is crucial to preserve the aquifer and make it more resilient to these pressures. Given that water and sewer are managed at the County and Regional level by the Miami Dade County Water and Sewer District and South Florida Water Management District, the City’s role is to serve as a strong partner in their initiatives to maintain the quality and quantity of our surface water, groundwater and drinking water. This includes, for example, enforcement of regulation of land uses and activities that may contribute to pollution, monitoring, soil and water remediation, stormwater management, and natural resource restoration and co-hosting education workshops for homeowners and businesses on energy and water efficiency and conservation. Miami-Dade County’s report on its efforts to monitor and control saltwater instrusion is here. https://www.miamidade.gov/green/library/sea-level-rise-flooding-saltwater-intrusion.pdf
514Cities 201935870City of Miami, FLUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards3Storm and wind > Storm surgeYesHighHighIncreased risk to already vulnerable populations; Increased demand for public services; Fluctuating socio-economic conditionsIncreasingIncreasingImmediatelyResidential; Tourism; Land use planning; Society / community & culture; TransportOther: Those living on the waterfront (coastal or river)HighStorm surge causes issues to the communities overall, directly impacting coastal residents and businesses as well as limiting street access/transportation. As sea levels rise, storm surge will be higher. With Miami's low elevation, surge surge can have an extensive reach. Most of the City's seawall is owned by residents (private property) so the City cannot perform uniform upgrades. Waterfront property owners range in socioeconomic status, those along the Miami River are most vulnerable.
515Cities 201935870City of Miami, FLUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards4Flood and sea level rise > Permanent inundationNoMediumMediumFluctuating socio-economic conditions; Increased risk to already vulnerable populations; Loss of tax base to support public services; Population displacementIncreasingDo not knowMedium-term (2026-2050)Land use planning; Transport; Residential; Society / community & culturePersons living in sub-standard housing; Low-income householdsHighThe sea level around Miami, Florida, has risen by 8 inches since 1950. The speed of rise has accelerated over the last ten years and it’s now rising by 1 inch every 3 years. According to Unified Sea Level Rise Projections, sea level is projected to rise 6 to 10 inches above 1992 mean sea level by 2030 and by 2060, it is projected to rise 14 to 34 inches (above 1992 mean sea level). Miami is seen as the tip of the spear when it comes to sea level rise impacts and is an existential threat for many. Miami's struggles with SLR are unique due to porous limestone bedrock, making holistic and integrated solutions a necessity. Major stormwater management and drainage infrastructure improvements are needed to address this challenge, which has a high price tag. It is important for Miami's economy to remain strong so municipalities have access to financial resources and expertise. Sea Level Rise impacts the future of development and land use in South Florida.
516Cities 201935870City of Miami, FLUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards5Biological hazards > Vector-borne diseaseYesMediumHighIncreased risk to already vulnerable populations; Increased demand for healthcare services; Increased incidence and prevalence of disease and illness; Increased resource demandDo not knowDo not knowShort-term (by 2025)Emergency services; Tourism; Public health; Commercial; Society / community & culture; Water supply & sanitationChildren & youth; Persons with chronic diseases; Low-income households; Elderly; Women & girlsDo not knowThe ability to handle and control vector-borne diseases would be a main concern for the public health of city residents, especially those who do not have health insurance and cannot afford medical attention. With increased heat, humidity, and rainfall, Miami will remain a hospitable environment for vectors, like mosquitoes, and therefore the diseases they carry.Most recently, Miami dealt with the Zika virus outbreak in 2016. One of Miami's most popular commercial and tourist destinations, Wynwood, was deemed a Zika transmission area and economic activity came to an abrupt halt. Miami had to deploy workers to canvas neighborhoods to eliminate standing water threats. Miami worked together with surrounding municipalities to tackle the threat and this inter-jurisdictional response will be necessary to combat future disease pandemics.
517Cities 201935870City of Miami, FLUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards6Storm and wind > Cyclone (Hurricane / Typhoon)YesHighHighIncreased resource demand; Population displacement; Fluctuating socio-economic conditions; Increased risk to already vulnerable populations; Increased demand for public servicesNot expected to happen in the futureIncreasingImmediatelyResidential; Emergency services; Public health; Transport; Environment, biodiversity, forestry; Tourism; Society / community & cultureLow-income households; Persons living in sub-standard housing; Unemployed persons; ElderlyHighMiami has always been the one of the most vulnerable cities in the U.S. to hurricanes due to its subtropical climate and coastal location in the Atlantic basin. As global average temperature continues to rise due to climate change, hurricane intensity and rainfall are projected to increase. Over time, Miamians may see increased frequency/instances of Category 4 and 5 storms. Rising sea levels will lead to more storm surge, warmer air will lead to more rainfall, and a warmer ocean will lead to faster wind speed – all of which can make hurricanes more powerful. Due to storms, many will be forced to evacuate/relocate and there will be an increase in demand of public services and resources - especially from LMI populations. These severe storms can cause major property damage to individual residents and the city. Hurricane Irma (2017) was the 5th costliest hurricane in U.S. history costing $50 billion to recover from. Hurricane Irma’s storm surge was between 3 and 6 feet in Miami.
518Cities 201935870City of Miami, FLUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards7Extreme hot temperature > Extreme hot daysYesHighMediumIncreased risk to already vulnerable populations; Increased incidence and prevalence of disease and illnessIncreasingIncreasingImmediatelyPublic health; Residential; Food & agriculture; Society / community & culture; TourismPersons living in sub-standard housing; Unemployed persons; Elderly; Children & youth; Low-income households; Persons with chronic diseasesHighMiami currently has about 25 dangerous heat days per year, days that feel 104 degrees or hotter. By 2050 that could increase to over 100 days per year. Extreme heat and humidity is particularly dangerous for youth, elder adults, low-income individuals, and outdoor workers. A hotter, wetter climate will continue to increase the length of mosquito season which can make residents more susceptible to vector-borne diseases like Zika virus.
519Cities 201935870City of Miami, FLUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards8Storm and wind > Tropical stormYesMedium HighMedium HighIncreased demand for public services; Increased risk to already vulnerable populations; Increased resource demandNot expected to happen in the futureIncreasingImmediatelyEmergency services; Society / community & culture; Transport; Public health; TourismElderly; Low-income households; Persons living in sub-standard housing; Unemployed personsMediumClimate change will cause all storms to increase intensity. More wind and rain can damage property and increase likelihood of floods. See Hurricanes and Rainstorms.
520Cities 201935870City of Miami, FLUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards9Flood and sea level rise > Groundwater floodYesMedium HighMedium HighFluctuating socio-economic conditions; Loss of tax base to support public services; Population displacement; Increased risk to already vulnerable populationsIncreasingDo not knowMedium-term (2026-2050)Tourism; Society / community & culture; Transport; Water supply & sanitation; Residential; Land use planning; Environment, biodiversity, forestryLow-income households; Persons living in sub-standard housingHighResidents may experience flooding in their daily lives due to heavy rainfall, sometimes referred to as rain bombs, and seasonal high tides, called King Tides. King Tides are higher-than-normal tidal floods which occur annually and predictably in September through November in Miami. Heavy rainfall coupled with high tides can overwhelm current storm water infrastructure and prevent proper drainage. Miami currently sees flooding from King Tides but at a very low level - King Tide flooding has only impacted daily life when coupled with a rain event (like in 2017).Observed King Tide flooding in October 2017: https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/0/editmid=1KWSSg7rOkqaSr0ealyCsr_uQ68I&ll=25.50121948053221%2C-80.93102899999997&z=9
521Cities 201935872Municipality of RecifeBrazilLatin AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards1Water Scarcity > DroughtYesHighHighIncreased demand for public services; Fluctuating socio-economic conditions; Increased incidence and prevalence of disease and illness; Increased risk to already vulnerable populationsIncreasingIncreasingImmediatelyEnvironment, biodiversity, forestry; Water supply & sanitation; EnergyChildren & youth; Persons with disabilities; Low-income households; Elderly; Women & girlsMediumEstudos acadêmicos já demonstram que a redução da taxa de pluviosidade da cidade já vem ocorrendo, em menor escala, desde meados do século passado, totalizando uma diminuição de cerca de 44,2 mm de chuva por década. Contudo, essa situação tende a piorar, segundo um levantamento feito pelo Governo do Estado de Pernambuco. Tal pesquisa avaliou o percentual do número máximo de dias secos consecutivos ao ano, chamado de índice CDD, que representa um parâmetro climático que indica a possibilidade de estiagens. Quanto mais alto o índice, mais afetado será o município. Desta forma, o índice CDD do Recife é de 53%, o que corresponde ao terceiro município pernambucano mais impactado pela ocorrência de estiagens no Estado a partir de 2041. Os efeitos dessa nova configuração climática para a cidade serão posteriormente mensurados. Contudo, estudos indicam que longos períodos de estiagem aumenta o risco de erosão, diminui o fluxo de rios, o que afeta diretamente as atividades pesqueiras e os ecossistema ribeirinhos ao diminuir o aporte de água doce nos ecossistemas estuarinos, sendo estes bastante característicos da cidade. Além disso, eventos de estiagem também deterioram a qualidade da água, ao diminuir sua capacidade de diluição, e baixa sua disponibilidade para o consumo doméstico, impactando negativamente as condições de saúde e higiene da população.
522Cities 201935872Municipality of RecifeBrazilLatin AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards2Biological hazards > Vector-borne diseaseYesHighHighIncreased demand for healthcare services; Fluctuating socio-economic conditions; Increased incidence and prevalence of disease and illness; Increased risk to already vulnerable populations; Increased resource demand; Increased demand for public servicesIncreasingIncreasingImmediatelyEnvironment, biodiversity, forestry; Public healthChildren & youth; Elderly; Low-income households; Persons with chronic diseases; Women & girls; Persons with disabilities; Persons living in sub-standard housingMediumUma projeção feita pelo Governo do Estado de Pernambuco sugere que, entre 2041 e 2070, o Recife desponta com o maior índice de doenças associadas ao clima em Pernambuco, em decorrência da dengue, leptospirose, leishmaniose tegumentar americana, leishmaniose visceral, esquistossomose e dos casos de mortalidade infantil relacionados à diarreia.
523Cities 201935872Municipality of RecifeBrazilLatin AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards3Extreme hot temperature > Extreme hot daysYesHighHighIncreased demand for healthcare services; Increased demand for public services; Increased incidence and prevalence of disease and illnessIncreasingIncreasingImmediatelyPublic health; Environment, biodiversity, forestryElderly; Marginalized groups; Children & youth; Persons with chronic diseases; Persons living in sub-standard housing; Women & girls; Unemployed persons; Low-income households; Persons with disabilitiesHighEstudos acadêmicos indicam um aumento de temperatura mínima e máxima na cidade do Recife ao longo dos anos. Ainda, levantamentos do Governo do Estado estimam que entre 2041 e 2070, a cidade sofrerá com elevações de temperatura na ordem de 2,7°C.
524Cities 201935872Municipality of RecifeBrazilLatin AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards4Flood and sea level rise > Coastal floodYesHighHighLoss of traditional jobs; Population displacement; Increased resource demand; Fluctuating socio-economic conditions; Increased risk to already vulnerable populationsIncreasingIncreasingImmediatelyEnvironment, biodiversity, forestry; Residential; TransportElderly; Unemployed persons; Low-income households; Persons with disabilities; Children & youth; Persons with chronic diseases; Persons living in sub-standard housing; Marginalized groups; Women & girlsHighO Recife apresenta uma planície costeira com ampla urbanização da orla. Dito isso, estudos indicam que na área costeira da cidade, o nível do mar subiu 5,6 milímetros entre 1946 e 1988, o que significa uma elevação de 24 centímetros em 42 anos. No mesmo período, a erosão costeira e a ocupação do pós-praia provocaram uma redução da linha de praia em mais de 20 metros em Boa Viagem.Complementarmente, um estudo realizado pela NASA indica a vulnerabilidade do Recife perante o degelo de calotas polares, tanto às pertencentes ao polo sul, como também às do polo norte. De acordo com o estudo, quanto mais distante da calota em risco a cidade está localizada, mais chances ela tem de sofrer com os efeitos do degelo e ter seu nível do mar aumentado. Desta forma, Recife é mais fortemente afetada pelo derretimento das calotas polares do norte (Groelândia) e da porção mais à leste da Antártida (mais próxima da Austrália e Nova Zelândia). Sendo assim, o mapeamento realizado por esse estudo identificou que cerca de 30% desse aumento do nível do mar informado no Recife deve-se ao derretimento da Groelândia. A concretização desse cenário afeta não só a infraestrutura costeira densamente habitada da cidade, onde estão concentrados diversos tipos de oferta de bens e serviços, além de alguns dos principais corredores de transporte da cidade, como também a destruição de um dos ecossistemas mais vulneráveis aos efeitos da mudança do clima: os estuários. Devido à proximidade do Recife com os rios e o mar, e ao relevo do litoral pernambucano, o qual apresenta trechos abaixo do nível do mar, a cidade possui ambientes estuarinos bastante característicos. Sendo assim, a zona costeira de Pernambuco apresenta treze estuários. Destes, dois estão localizados no Recife: o estuário do Rio Capibaribe, que inclui a maior reserva de mangue urbano das Américas, e o estuário do Rio Beberibe. Graças à essas conformações apresentadas, a elevação do nível do mar representa um grande risco aos estuários do Recife. Isso porque com sua elevação, o mar passa a invadir essas áreas e contaminar os ecossistemas costeiros com água salgada, causando, nos estuários, perda de biodiversidade ocasionada pelas mudanças em seus padrões físico-químicos, alterando a dinâmica de vidas terrestres e aquáticas que dependem desse ambiente para sua reprodução e alimentação.
525Cities 201935872Municipality of RecifeBrazilLatin AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards5Flood and sea level rise > Groundwater floodYesHighMediumLoss of traditional jobs; Population displacement; Increased incidence and prevalence of disease and illness; Increased demand for public services; Fluctuating socio-economic conditionsIncreasingIncreasingImmediatelyCommercial; Residential; TransportPersons with chronic diseases; Persons living in sub-standard housing; Unemployed persons; Low-income households; Elderly; Marginalized groups; Women & girls; Persons with disabilities; Children & youthHighGraças à elevação do nível do mar já percebido na cidade, algumas vias públicas ficam parcialmente alagadas nos períodos de maré alta, mesmo sem ocorrências de precipitação. Isso ocorre, pois, as galerias aquáticas da cidade desaguam no mar ou no rio. Porém, quando a maré está alta, as águas acabam retornando para as ruas localizadas em um nível mais baixo. Como todos os cenários traçados para a cidade preveem o aumento cada vez mais acentuado do nível do mar em sua zona costeira, as estimativas é que essa situação descrita se espalhe por outros pontos da cidade, afetando ainda mais a infraestrutura urbana e causando mais transtornos para a população.
526Cities 201935872Municipality of RecifeBrazilLatin AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards6Mass movement > LandslideYesDo not knowHighIncreased risk to already vulnerable populations; Increased demand for public services; Fluctuating socio-economic conditions; Increased incidence and prevalence of disease and illness; Increased demand for healthcare services; Increased resource demand; Population displacementDo not knowDo not knowImmediatelyResidential; Emergency servicesPersons with chronic diseases; Persons living in sub-standard housing; Persons with disabilities; Low-income households; Women & girls; Unemployed persons; Elderly; Children & youth; Marginalized groupsHighUma pesquisa recentemente divulgada pelo IBGE mostra que, de acordo com dados do último censo (2010), o Recife é a quinta cidade do Brasil com o maior número de moradores em áreas propensas a desastres naturais, sendo o deslizamento de morros e encostas o principal risco. Ainda de acordo com a pesquisa, existem 206.761 pessoas vivendo em locais expostos aos perigos de eventos naturais extremos, o que correspondia a cerca de 13% do total da população do município.
527Cities 201935873Municipality of MedellínColombiaLatin AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards0
528Cities 201935873Municipality of MedellínColombiaLatin AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards1Mass movement > LandslideHighHighIncreasingIncreasingMovimientos en masa tales como deslizamientos, caídas de roca, flujos de detritos, flujos de lodo y reptaciones del terreno.
529Cities 201935873Municipality of MedellínColombiaLatin AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards2Flood and sea level rise > Flash / surface floodHighHighIncreasingIncreasingInundaciones y avenidas torrenciales, las primeras por desbordamiento lento, asociadas al ambito del rio Medellin, y las segundas tambien llamadas crecientes subitas, son caracteristicas de las quebradas que desembocan en el río, por su origen en zonas de alta pendiente.
530Cities 201935873Municipality of MedellínColombiaLatin AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards3Biological hazards > Vector-borne diseaseMedium LowMedium LowIncreasingIncreasingEpidemias de dengue y otras enfermedades transmitidas por vectores como los zancudos, se han registrado en épocas de lluvia cuando las aguas estancadas se convierte en criadero ideal para las larvas del mosquito.
531Cities 201935873Municipality of MedellínColombiaLatin AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards4Wild fire > Land fireMedium HighHighIncreasingIncreasingSe identificaron como Incendios de Cobertura Vegetal, (ICV), e incluye incendios no solo forestales sino también los que se producen o afectan zonas cubiertas de pastos, arbustos y otras especies.
532Cities 201935873Municipality of MedellínColombiaLatin AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards5Wild fire > Forest fireMedium HighHighIncreasingIncreasingSe identificaron como Incendios de Cobertura Vegetal, (ICV), e incluye incendios no solo forestales sino también los que se producen o afectan zonas cubiertas de pastos, arbustos y otras especies.
533Cities 201935873Municipality of MedellínColombiaLatin AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards6Extreme hot temperature > Heat waveMediumMediumIncreasingIncreasingLa intensificación de los fenómenos climáticos como el niño y la niña, generan temporadas prolongadas de sequía y de lluvias que afectan la provisión de agua y alimentos, ademas de amenazar la capacidad de las hidroeléctricas.
534Cities 201935873Municipality of MedellínColombiaLatin AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards7Extreme Precipitation > Rain stormHighHighIncreasingIncreasingnundaciones y avenidas torrenciales, las primeras por desbordamiento lento, asociadas al ambito del rio Medellin, y las segundas tambien llamadas crecientes subitas, son caracteristicas de las quebradas que desembocan en el río, por su origen en zonas de alta pendiente.
535Cities 201935874City of Phoenix, AZUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards1Extreme hot temperature > Extreme hot daysYesHighMediumIncreased incidence and prevalence of disease and illness; Increased risk to already vulnerable populationsIncreasingIncreasingImmediatelyEnergy; Residential; Public health; Water supply & sanitationPersons with disabilities; Other; Persons living in sub-standard housing; Elderly; Low-income households; Persons with chronic diseasesHighVulnerable communities are at health and safety risk due to pro-longed exposure to heat and dehydration.
536Cities 201935874City of Phoenix, AZUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards2Biological hazards > Vector-borne diseaseYesMediumMediumIncreased demand for healthcare services; Increased resource demand; Increased risk to already vulnerable populationsIncreasingIncreasingImmediatelyEnvironment, biodiversity, forestry; Food & agriculture; Public healthElderly; Other; Persons with chronic diseases; Persons with disabilitiesMediumFear and possible drastic change of behavior; economic damage. In the future a potential outbreak of west nile virus, or any vector-borne disease whose spread is exacerbated by climate change, could overwhelm the emergency management teams and health care system.
537Cities 201935874City of Phoenix, AZUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards3Extreme hot temperature > Heat waveYesHighMediumIncreased demand for healthcare services; Increased demand for public services; Increased risk to already vulnerable populations; Increased resource demandIncreasingIncreasingImmediatelyWater supply & sanitation; Energy; Public healthOther; Elderly; Children & youth; Persons with chronic diseases; Persons living in sub-standard housing; Persons with disabilities; Unemployed persons; Low-income households; Marginalized groupsMediumSame topic as extreme hot days, but this category suggests extended days of intense heat.
538Cities 201935874City of Phoenix, AZUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards4Flood and sea level rise > Flash / surface floodYesHighMediumIncreased risk to already vulnerable populations; Increased demand for public services; Increased incidence and prevalence of disease and illnessIncreasingIncreasingImmediatelyCommercial; Residential; TransportElderly; Other; Persons living in sub-standard housing; Low-income households; Unemployed personsMediumExperience with flash floods informs the conclusion that impacts may occur unexpectedly anywhere with severe impact.
539Cities 201935874City of Phoenix, AZUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards5Water Scarcity > DroughtNoHighMedium HighIncreased risk to already vulnerable populations; Increased demand for public services; Increased demand for healthcare servicesIncreasingIncreasingShort-term (by 2025)Water supply & sanitation; Energy; Food & agriculture; Emergency servicesUnemployed persons; Low-income households; Elderly; Persons with chronic diseases; Persons living in sub-standard housing; Children & youth; Marginalized groupsMediumPhoenix currently has a 100 year supply of water and energy in the region and with Resiliency Planning the region is expected to meet the challenge of new additional climate change threats.
540Cities 201935877City of Pittsburgh, PAUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards1Flood and sea level rise > Flash / surface floodYesMedium HighMedium HighIncreased demand for public services; Fluctuating socio-economic conditions; Increased resource demand; Increased risk to already vulnerable populations; Increased incidence and prevalence of disease and illness; Population displacementIncreasingIncreasingImmediatelyWater supply & sanitation; Public health; TransportUnemployed persons; Marginalized groups; Low-income households; Persons with disabilities; Persons living in sub-standard housing; Elderly; Persons with chronic diseases; Children & youthHighOur anticipated time scale is Current. We are currently faced with flash flooding. This usually results in landslides, Combined Sewer Overflow, and property (infrastructure) damage. It leads to public safety issues where roads are not passable to respond to emergencies, sewage is backed up into residential and commercial basements, and greater health issues such as mold leading to respiratory issues, an increase in mosquitos and cholera exposure due to standing/ stagnant water. In 2011 a flash flood claimed four lives. As rain events become more frequent and more severe, roads that were paved over streams are more prone to flooding which endangers citizens and emergency responders. We are actively combating this issues with major upgrades to our water system to install a two pipe system as well as Green Infrastructure. Awareness campaigns and flood prevention technologies have also been deployed.
541Cities 201935877City of Pittsburgh, PAUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards2Extreme hot temperature > Extreme hot daysYesMedium HighMediumIncreased demand for healthcare services; Increased risk to already vulnerable populations; Increased resource demandIncreasingIncreasingImmediatelyEnergy; Food & agriculture; Public healthLow-income households; Elderly; Persons with disabilities; Marginalized groups; Children & youth; Persons living in sub-standard housing; Persons with chronic diseases; Unemployed personsPittsburgh has one of the oldest populations of any US city, and the elderly are more vulnerable to extreme temperatures, which can strain emergency services. The local energy grid struggles to meet peak load for cooling needs, so an extremely hot day could cause blackouts. Pittsburgh also struggles with Air Quality issues and has some of the highest rates of youth suffering from asthma. Extreme heat in combination with poor air, with the addition of increased air pollution as a result of the generation and transmission of energy to keep of with demands to supply air conditioning and fans, only further exacerbates those suffering from health issues as a result of poor air quality.
542Cities 201935877City of Pittsburgh, PAUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards3Biological hazards > Insect infestationNoMedium HighHighIncreased demand for public services; Increased demand for healthcare services; Increased resource demand; Increased incidence and prevalence of disease and illness; Increased risk to already vulnerable populationsIncreasingIncreasingShort-term (by 2025)Food & agriculture; Environment, biodiversity, forestry; Public healthPersons living in sub-standard housing; Persons with chronic diseases; Children & youth; Marginalized groups; Persons with disabilities; Low-income households; Unemployed persons; ElderlyMediumPittsburgh already has the Emerald Ash Borer, but much more of the urban canopy, which covers 42% of Pittsburgh will be at risk if the Asian Longhorn Beetle arrives, and changing climate patterns will bring new pests. As trees die, both landslides and wild fires become more likely.
543Cities 201935877City of Pittsburgh, PAUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards4Mass movement > LandslideYesMedium HighMedium HighFluctuating socio-economic conditions; Loss of tax base to support public services; Increased demand for public services; Population displacement; Increased demand for healthcare services; Increased resource demand; Increased risk to already vulnerable populationsIncreasingIncreasingImmediatelyEmergency services; Transport; Public healthPersons with chronic diseases; Children & youth; Persons living in sub-standard housing; Low-income households; Elderly; Persons with disabilities; Marginalized groupsHighAlready this year cleaning up landslides has cost the City of Pittsburgh almost $12 million dollars. With an allocated budget of only $1 million this has strained the City budget, taking allocations away from other services to cover the cost. The infrastructure disruption impacts the fabric of the city including access and puts the lives of our residents and emergency service staff at risk.
544Cities 201935877City of Pittsburgh, PAUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards5Extreme Precipitation > Rain stormYesHighHighIncreased risk to already vulnerable populations; Increased demand for public services; Loss of tax base to support public services; Increased resource demand; Population displacement; Increased demand for healthcare servicesIncreasingIncreasingShort-term (by 2025)Society / community & culture; Emergency services; TransportPersons with disabilities; Persons living in sub-standard housing; Persons with chronic diseases; Marginalized groups; Low-income householdsIncrease in rainfall equates to flooding, landslides, and Combined Sewer Overflow for Pittsburgh.
545Cities 201935877City of Pittsburgh, PAUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards6Chemical change > Atmospheric CO2 concentrationsYesMedium HighHighIncreased resource demand; Increased demand for healthcare services; Increased demand for public services; Increased risk to already vulnerable populations; Migration from rural areas to citiesIncreasingIncreasingShort-term (by 2025)Environment, biodiversity, forestry; Society / community & culture; Public healthPersons living in sub-standard housing; Persons with chronic diseases; Low-income households; Marginalized groups; Persons with disabilitiesHigh
546Cities 201935878City of Sacramento, CAUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards1Extreme hot temperature > Extreme hot daysYesMedium HighMedium LowIncreasingIncreasingHeat waves are projected to increase in frequency, intensity, and duration for the Sacramento region. Extreme heat waves are expected to increase in number by ten times in the Sacramento region and could become an annual event by 2100. Sacramento could experience up to 100 additional days per year with temperatures above 95°F and by 2090, the average July temperature could reach over 104°F.
547Cities 201935878City of Sacramento, CAUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards2Extreme Precipitation > Rain stormMediumMediumIncreasingIncreasingState agencies anticipate that anticipates that over the next century the Sacramentoregion will likely experience a light increase in annual precipitation, with largerand more intense storms resulting in flood conditions, and longer drought periods.
548Cities 201935878City of Sacramento, CAUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards3Flood and sea level rise > Groundwater floodHighHighIncreasingIncreasingSacramento is located at the confluence of two rivers. More extreme storm events are expected to increase water runoff to streams andrivers during the winter months, heightening flood risks.
549Cities 201935878City of Sacramento, CAUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards4Flood and sea level rise > Flash / surface floodMedium HighMedium HighIncreasingIncreasingSacramento is located at the confluence of two rivers. More extreme storm events are expected to increase water runoff to streams andrivers during the winter months, heightening flood risks.
550Cities 201935878City of Sacramento, CAUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards & VulnerabilityClimate Hazards5Chemical change > Salt water intrusionLowLowIncreasingIncreasingSacramento’s location (70 miles inland coast) limits the most significant effects from sea level rise. However, rising sea levels may lead to levee failures in the Delta causing infrastructure damage, flooding, and saltwater intrusion into groundwater aquifers that may affect Sacramento region groundwater sources. It is also possible that sea level rise could reduce the effectiveness of Delta and nearby Delta levees, or increase flood levels in tidally affected reaches of the Sacramento River, if storm flow and tide conditions coincide. An influx of saltwater would degrade California’s inland estuaries, wetlands, and groundwater aquifers. Saltwater intrusion could threaten the quality and reliability of California’s biggest fresh water supply that is pumped from the southern edge of the Sacramento/San Joaquin River Delta.

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Profile Picture Amy Bills

created Nov 16 2021

updated Nov 16 2021

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This dataset contains responses to question 2.1 on climate hazards as reported by local authorities through the 2019 CDP Cities questionnaire.

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