Climate Risk Tools & Resources
Free tools, calculators, and government resources to assess climate risks for your home
Start with an Address Search
Get instant climate risk scores for any US property
Our Climate Assessment Tools
Climate Risk Calculator
Calculate overall climate risk for any US address based on flood, wildfire, earthquake, heat, hurricane, and air quality data.
Flood Zone Lookup
Check FEMA flood zones and flood insurance requirements for specific addresses.
Wildfire Risk Map
View wildfire probability and fuel load data for properties in fire-prone regions.
Climate & Energy Calculators
Estimate costs, savings, and environmental impact
Carbon Footprint Calculator
Calculate your home's carbon footprint and energy usage.
Flood Insurance Cost Estimator
Estimate flood insurance premiums based on FEMA flood zones.
Solar Panel Savings Calculator
Estimate potential savings from installing solar panels.
Home Energy Audit
Assess your home's energy efficiency and get improvement recommendations.
Government Climate Resources
Official data sources and tools from federal agencies
FEMA Flood Map Service Center
Official FEMA flood maps and National Flood Insurance Program information.
NOAA Sea Level Rise Viewer
Visualize potential impacts of sea level rise on coastal communities.
EPA Air Quality Index
Real-time air quality monitoring and health recommendations.
USGS Earthquake Hazards
Earthquake probability maps and seismic hazard assessments.
Wildfire Risk to Communities
Community-level wildfire risk assessments and mitigation resources.
NOAA Hurricane Center
Hurricane forecasts, storm tracking, and historical hurricane data.
Climate.gov
Climate data, maps, and educational resources from NOAA.
NASA Earth Observatory
Satellite imagery and climate change visualizations.
National Weather Service
Weather forecasts, warnings, and climate information.
How to Use Climate Risk Tools Effectively
1. Check Multiple Sources
Don't rely on a single tool or data source. Cross-reference information from FEMA, NOAA, EPA, and USGS to get a complete picture of climate risks.
2. Understand Local Context
National datasets may not capture local variations. Contact local planning departments, emergency management offices, and building officials for area-specific information.
3. Consider Future Projections
Historical data shows past risks, but climate change is altering risk patterns. Look for tools that include future climate projections and sea level rise scenarios.
4. Verify Before Buying
Online tools are a starting point, not a final answer. Before purchasing property, get professional inspections, consult with insurance agents, and review official municipal records.
5. Update Regularly
Climate risk data changes as new maps are published and conditions evolve. Re-check risks annually, especially after major climate events or map updates.
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