When natural disasters strike, lives and homes are at stake. 18 distinct categories of natural hazards are tracked by FEMA - in the mortgage world, these events have a measurable impact on planning and operations. Terravision quantifies this impact for all hazards and all communities, nationwide.
Advanced tools for comprehensive climate risk assessment
Access detailed mortgage and property data integrated with comprehensive climate risk assessments.
Leverage demographic and economic data to understand community vulnerability and resilience.
Track multiple climate hazards including floods, wildfires, heat waves, and sea level rise.
Visualize risk data geographically with intuitive mapping tools and location-based insights.
Get quantifiable risk scores to help prioritize investments and assess long-term property viability.
Generate tailored reports combining all data sources for comprehensive decision-making support.
Comprehensive monitoring of environmental risks affecting real estate
"A mass of snow in swift motion traveling down a mountainside." - FEMA
"When water inundates or covers normally dry coastal land as a result of high or rising tides or storm surges." - FEMA
"A rapid fall in temperature within 24 hours and extreme low temperatures for an extended period." - FEMA
"A deficiency of precipitation over an extended period of time resulting in a water shortage." - FEMA
"A shaking of the earth's surface by energy waves emitted by slowly moving tectonic plates overcoming friction with one another underneath the earth's surface." - FEMA
"A form of precipitation that occurs during thunderstorms when raindrops, in extremely cold areas of the atmosphere, freeze into balls of ice before falling towards the earth's surface." - FEMA
"A period of abnormally and uncomfortably hot and unusually humid weather typically lasting two or more days with temperatures outside the historical averages for a given area." - FEMA
"A tropical cyclone or localized, low-pressure weather system that has organized thunderstorms but no front (a boundary separating two air masses of different densities) and maximum sustained winds of at least 74 miles per hour (mph)." -FEMA
"A freezing rain situation (rain that freezes on surface contact) with significant ice accumulations of 0.25 inches or greater." - FEMA
"When streams and rivers exceed the capacity of their natural or constructed channels to accommodate water flow and water overflows the banks, spilling out into adjacent low-lying, dry land." - FEMA
"The movement of a mass of rock, debris, or earth down a slope." - FEMA
"A visible electrical discharge or spark of electricity in the atmosphere between clouds, the air, and/or the ground often produced by a thunderstorm." - FEMA
"Damaging winds, often originating from thunderstorms, that are classified as exceeding 58 miles per hour (mph)." - FEMA
"A narrow, violently rotating column of air that extends from the base of a thunderstorm to the ground and is visible only if it forms a condensation funnel made up of water droplets, dust and debris." - FEMA
"A wave, or series of waves, generated by an Earthquake, Landslide, volcanic eruption, or even a large meteor hitting the ocean and causing a rise or mounding of water at the ocean surface. A Tsunami can travel across open ocean at about 500 miles per hour (mph), and slow down to about 30 mph as it approaches land, causing it to grow significantly in height." - FEMA
"Occurs via vents that act as a conduit between the Earth’s surface and inner layers, and erupt gas, molten rock and volcanic ash when gas pressure and buoyancy drive molten rock upward and through zones of weakness in the Earth’s crust." - FEMA
"An unplanned fire burning in natural or wildland areas such as forests, shrub lands, grasslands, or prairies." - FEMA
"Consists of winter storm events in which the main types of precipitation are snow, sleet or freezing rain." - FEMA
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