Uncategorized climate resilience resources will usually have tags to help organize how you monitor your situation.
NOAA’s map of where floodwater actually spreads, street by street, rather than how high a river will crest. Now covers about sixty percent of the country.
Flood Inundation Mapping — See Which Streets Go Under Water Read More »
Live readings from more than thirteen thousand stream, lake and groundwater gauges nationwide, updated continuously, with over a century of history behind them.
USGS Real-Time Streamflow — Watch the River Near You Rise Read More »
Hurricane storm surge mapped by storm category, in one-foot increments, from Texas to Maine plus Hawaii and Southern California. Surge reaches much further inland than most people expect.
National Storm Surge Risk Maps — How Far Inland the Ocean Can Reach Read More »
Official river forecasts for every major California basin, from the Klamath to Southern California, plus snowpack, flood guidance and Delta tidal predictions.
California–Nevada River Forecast Center — River Crests for the Whole State Read More »
Enter a California address and see flood, earthquake, wildfire and tsunami exposure in one place, from the state’s own emergency services office.
Cal MyHazards — Four Hazards at Your California Address Read More »
Enter a Florida address to find your hurricane evacuation zone, whether sheltering at home is defensible, and what to strengthen if you stay.
Know Your Zone, Know Your Home — Florida’s Evacuation Lookup Read More »
Florida’s statewide flood and sea level rise program: vulnerability assessments, projection tools, adaptation guidance, and the grant money that funds local flood projects.
Resilient Florida — State Money and Data for Flood Adaptation Read More »
Type in an address and get the official federal flood map for that property, including the flood zone lenders and insurers use to set requirements and cost.
FEMA Flood Map Service Center — The Official Map for Your Address Read More »
A daily national map showing where rainfall is likely to outrun what the ground can absorb, out to five days. The closest thing to a flash flood forecast.
Excessive Rainfall Outlook — Five Days of Flash Flood Risk Read More »
A weekly national map that grades drought from ‘abnormally dry’ to ‘exceptional,’ so a monitor can see at a glance how conditions are shifting week to week. Produced jointly by federal and academic partners.
U.S. Drought Monitor — The National Weekly Snapshot Read More »
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