
Criora answers climate and disaster-risk questions about any place on Earth and any of 194 countries, from open scientific data, with every figure citing its source.
For a place (a city, an address or coordinates):
Example path
https://criora.com/mcpCriora (https://criora.com) publishes climate and disaster risk for any place on Earth.
answers a general question about one place ("is it safe", "what are the risks", "what is happening there") in one call: this week's forecast risk, hazard events nearby, the headline climate exposures and the country's risk profile.
is this week's weather and weather risk; , the events happening now near a place, and , across a country, a region or the world; , long-term exposure (floods, sea level rise, heat, drought, water stress). is one country; , named countries side by side; , the countries most or least at risk, optionally within a region, subregion or income group.
search and fetch find and read a country, a place, the methodology and data sources pages, or the data catalogue (catalog:layers, catalog:indicators) as a markdown document with the Criora page to cite.
The resources criora://country/{iso3}, criora://methodology, criora://sources, criora://layers and criora://indicators are a country's profile, those two pages and the data catalogue, to attach as context without a tool call.
Data available: 55 long-term layers at any point in (ERA5 heat, cold, rain, wind and storm days; CMIP6 warming and rainfall change to 2050 and 2080; WRI Aqueduct river and coastal flood depth, water stress and drought risk; IPCC AR6 sea level rise; GloFAS flood forecast; SPI-12 and aridity; MODIS NDVI vegetation index and land cover; ERA5 leaf area, soil moisture and snow; GFED burned area; JRC surface water and built-up share; Copernicus DEM elevation and slope; land subsidence; Köppen zones), the ECCC GDPS 7-day forecast, hazard events from NASA FIRMS, GDACS, the US NWS and OpenAQ, and country indicators from the INFORM Risk Index, ND-GAIN and the World Bank. A layer is asked for by category or by its id (ndvi/annual, flood_riverine/inundation...).
The place tools take the latitude and longitude of the place asked about, or a place name that is resolved to its best match; the answer says what the name was resolved to. Names go through one geocoder every user shares, answering one lookup a second, so pass coordinates when you have them.
Each answer names its data source, and criora_url opens the place on the Criora map.
None in the store listings or on the server