Climate & Hazard Check

Know what the climate and the ground have in store for a home in Italy

For one address in Italy: whether the river-flood map reaches the spot itself, the climate you would live with by 2050 and 2100, and what to ask and do about it. Every figure with its source and its scope.

Street and comune are enough; we never keep the house number.

Powered by Geoapify · © OpenStreetMap contributors

Try:

See a full sample check: Piazza Duomo, Amalfi

Choose an address or a comune to see the four hazard tiles: free, no email needed.

What the full check works out for one address

In the full check

The first look describes the area from official data. The check takes the exact address.

  • The hazards at the exact spot

    Whether the address lies inside a mapped river-flood extent, the earthquakes recorded nearby, the distance to the nearest mapped fire.

  • The climate outlook to 2050 and 2100

    Heatwave days, dry spells, heavy rain and fire weather, now and under two emissions pathways, from Copernicus climate projections.

  • What to ask and what to do

    Questions for the seller, the geometra and the insurer, and the protection works that fit the hazards found.

  • The climate so far

    Temperature and rainfall since 1991 at the height of the address, and how they have moved.

One address, €19

The full check costs €19 and counts toward the €109 Individual Property Report bought within 30 days. The report includes everything in the check for its property.

VAT included.

What the check is

  1. At the address itself

    Whether the JRC river-flood map reaches the address (its ~90 m cell), the distance to the sea and the height of the spot, and a map with the flood, landslide and fire areas around it.

  2. The outlook to 2050 and 2100

    Heatwave days, dry spells, heavy rain and fire weather under two emissions pathways, and what that means for living there: the cooling and heating need, the growing season and the tiger-mosquito season. From Copernicus climate projections, with the range across climate models.

  3. What to ask and what to do

    Questions for the seller, the geometra and the insurer, and the protection works that fit the hazards found. No costs we cannot source: ask for a quote.

  4. The climate so far

    Temperature and rainfall since 1991 at the height of the address, with the trend and the biggest events on record.

  5. The official hazards of the area

    The seismic zone and the earthquakes recorded nearby, the share of the comune's buildings in flood and landslide zones, and the fires mapped nearby — from the Dipartimento della Protezione Civile, INGV, ISPRA and EFFIS, each with its date and its scope.

The check is a screening of the area from official and Copernicus data. It is not a survey, not a valuation and not insurance advice, and it never gives a figure for the value of a house.

Two examples, straight from the official tables

The same free first look, for two places buyers ask about. The full check would add the climate outlook for an address in each.

The full check, for a square in Amalfi

Every section a buyer gets, composed from the same data for Piazza Duomo, a public square: the flood map at the spot, the outlook to 2050 and 2100, the biggest events since 1991, what to ask and what to do.

Open the sample check

Amalfi (SA): a town on the Costiera Amalfitana, Campania

Reading the official tables…

Fermo (FM): a hill town in the Marche

Reading the official tables…

Built on official and Copernicus data

The hazards come from the Dipartimento della Protezione Civile (seismic zones), ISPRA IdroGEO (floods and landslides) and EFFIS, the Copernicus Emergency Management Service (fires), all licensed CC BY 4.0. The climate outlook in the full check comes from the Copernicus Climate Change Service. Every figure carries its source, its date and its scope; nothing is invented.

Trovara is a service of Trovara GmbH, Düsseldorf (Germany).