Cáceres · 1.594 inhabitants · 860 buildings analysed one by one

AlmarazClimate risk in its neighbourhoods, streets and rivers, today and in 2050

We have scored the climate risk of the 860 buildings in Almaraz using Cadastre data, satellite imagery and climate projections, and added it up by area, street and watercourse. The clearest change comes at night: from 47 to 93 tropical nights a year by 2050.

47→93tropical nights a year in a typical building, today and by 2050
100%of homes at high or very high heat risk by 2050
741homes in 860 buildings analysed one by one
At a glance

Where the risk lies by 2050

LowMediumHighVery highRivers and streams

Level of the highest hazard in each 250 m area by 2050: flooding, heat, wildfire, wind or ground movement.

Tropical nights a year in a typical building

Almaraz compared with Spain

  • Tropical nights a year, 2050: 99 nights
    higher than 96 % of municipalities
  • Average summer maximum, 2050: 37,5 °C
    higher than 97 % of municipalities
  • Flood-prone area (100-year): 18,1%
    higher than 96 % of municipalities
  • Area burnt 2016-2026: 0,0%
    lower than 64 % of municipalities
  • Water stress 2050 (0-5): 5,0
    higher than 82 % of municipalities

Position among the 8.217 municipalities: further right means more risk. These are figures for the municipality as a whole, the same for everyone; they may differ from those for the typical building. Compare with others →

What stands out

What we found in Almaraz

It comes from matching each building with its neighbourhood, its street, the nearest watercourse and its surroundings.

1

From 47 to 93 tropical nights a year

47→93 nights

In a typical building in Almaraz, nights when the temperature stays at or above 20 °C would rise from 47 a year (1991-2020) to about 93 by 2050. For this reason, 100 % of homes would be at a high or very high level.

Median of the buildings. Intermediate-to-high emissions scenario (SSP3-7.0).

Six hazards

How many homes are at high risk, today and in 2050

The 741 homes in Almaraz by the level of their building. Tap a hazard to see it on the map.

LowMediumHighVery high
What can be done

For the town council and for residents

For the town council and its technical staff

  • Climate shelters, and late-afternoon and evening opening hours at libraries and community centres in the areas with the most tropical nights.
  • Download the tables by area, neighbourhood, street and watercourse (Data tab) to cross-check them with urban planning.

For residents

  • Air your home in the early hours, shade west-facing walls from the sun and ask about grants to insulate the roof.
  • Look up your building: the free report gives its level for each hazard, and the Climate Note gives the full detail.

Look up your building