Santiago de Querétaro compared with all land on Earth
The area around Santiago de Querétaro scores 34 of 100 today: lower combined natural hazard than 34% of the land on Earth.
Ten pillars (0–100)
- Heat57temperature
- Flood47rivers
- Wind16storms
- Earthquake9quakes
- Wildfire35fires
- Climate velocity35warming
- Air39pollution
- Water16scarcity
- Coast54sea-rise
- Ground24landslides
SSP5-8.5 2085 stress test
Under the SSP5-8.5 stress test for 2085, the combined score is 26 of 100.
This cell's combined hazard score is 34.1; its strongest pillar is heat at 57.1 and its weakest is earthquake at 8.6. Flood. Flood pillar 47.4, safer than 47% of land cells; modelled hundred-year river flood depth 0 m. Source: WRI Aqueduct Floods (vintage: WRI Aqueduct Floods v2 (historical baseline, 100-year RP)); ERA5 (vintage: ERA5 reanalysis 1991-2020). Hurricane. Wind pillar 16.1, safer than 16% of land cells; tropical storm passes nearby 0.49 storms/decade. Source: IBTrACS (vintage: v04r01). Earthquake. Earthquake pillar 8.6, safer than 9% of land cells; large earthquakes nearby since the start of the century before last 0.79 events/century. Source: USGS ComCat (vintage: ComCat M≥6.5 1900–2025, M≥5 1973–2025); USGS Slab2 (vintage: Slab2, March 2018). Wildfire. Wildfire pillar 35.2, safer than 35% of land cells; satellite fire detections 0.023 detections/km²/yr. Source: NASA FIRMS (vintage: MODIS C6.1 2001-2024, vegetation fires, confidence >= 30); NASA FIRMS VIIRS (vintage: VIIRS NOAA-20 2020-2024, vegetation fires, nominal or high confidence); ERA5 Fire Weather Index (vintage: 1991-2020). Air quality. Air quality pillar 38.6, safer than 39% of land cells; fine-particle air pollution 16.4 µg/m³. Source: Washington University SatPM2.5 (vintage: 2020-2024 annual mean). Heat. Heat pillar 57.1, safer than 57% of land cells; days a year above thirty-five °C 0.40 days/year. Source: ERA5 (vintage: ERA5 reanalysis 1991-2020). Coverage: Tornado records cover the United States only, so this area has no tornado reading: a gap in the record, not a measured zero. This is a statistical summary of public hazard data, not advice about any property or decision.
Terra scores ~10 km hexagonal cells from public global datasets — it is area analysis, not a property assessment. Tornado history covers the United States only; flood hazard is modeled at ~1 km and ignores local defenses; hurricane records before 1966 and wildfire records before 2001 are incomplete. Where data is missing or coarse for your area, Terra says so instead of guessing.
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