Tool

Coastal Risk Finder

Climate Central · Publication date unknown

What it covers

An interactive map showing areas threatened by sea level rise and coastal flooding. Combining the most advanced global model of coastal elevations with the latest projections for future flood levels.

Who it helps

Intended audience has not been documented.

Limitations

Source identity and required public metadata were editorially reviewed on 2026-09-15.

Source identity and required public metadata were editorially reviewed on 2026-09-15.

Show citation

Climate Central. Date unknown. Coastal Risk Finder. https://app.climatecentral.org/coastal-risk-finder (AI & Environment Resource Hub; record atlas-79753b5cf3ae; collection snapshot 2026-10-04).

Classification and context

Included in the original Tool collection. Labels below are metadata based suggestions. They are not verified findings, claims of effectiveness, or endorsements.

pathway

topic

lifecycle

orientation

Definitions, inclusion guidance, and examples →

Available source metadata

Author or creator
Unknown or not supplied
Publisher
Climate Central
Publication date
Unknown or not supplied
Date precision
unknown
Geographic scope
Unknown
Access
free
Language
unknown
Peer review
unknown
Source access
Reachable at last check
Metadata confidence
Required metadata corroborated
Last verified
2026-09-28T20:13:10.830Z
Snapshot import
2026-09-06
Legacy domain
Water & Oceans
Legacy subdomain
Unknown or not supplied

Provenance and review

Source access
Reachable at last check
Metadata confidence
Required metadata corroborated
Editorial relevance
Relevance has not been separately reviewed.
Evidence quality
Evidence quality has not been separately assessed.

Selected fields checked: title, canonical_url · 2026-09-06. Climate Central’s current user guide and application identify the renamed Coastal Risk Finder. Verification source ↗

Alternate source links

Source sheet: Tool · Row 9 · Original ID: Not supplied.

View source spreadsheet ↗

Inclusion does not establish effectiveness, maintenance, or endorsement. Check access and current documentation. Source link reachable · checked 2026-09-28. Source identity and required metadata verified. The import date is not the original date added.

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Newsletter appearances

Publication, placement, and evidence are tracked separately. A legacy coverage flag alone does not prove an appearance.

No issue-specific evidence recorded.

Related through shared environmental topics

Ordered by the number of shared provisional topic labels. This indicates a browsing connection, not agreement between sources.

Shared topics: Water; Oceans and coasts

Shared topics: Water; Oceans and coasts

Scientific Paper · 2023-12-01

A Case Study Of An Extreme Flooding Episode In Charikar, Eastern Afghanistan

Severe flash floods in Charikar, Afghanistan, on August 26, 2020, were driven by extreme atmospheric instability, deep low-level convergence, and local topography, with climate change intensifying frontal activity and baroclinicity in the region.

Source: Journal of Water and Climate ChangeAutomated access restricted · Metadata unconfirmed

Shared topics: Water; Oceans and coasts

Scientific Paper · 2025-04-23

A Deep-Learning Based Parameter Inversion Framework for Large-Scale Groundwater Models

A machine learning framework was developed to efficiently parametrize large-scale hydrogeologic models by learning the relationship between water table depth and hydraulic conductivity from a small number of simulations, enabling realistic predictions with significantly reduced computational cost.

Source: AGUAutomated access restricted · Metadata unconfirmed

Shared topics: Water; Oceans and coasts

Scientific Paper · 2025-09-25

A Sentinel-3 Foundation Model for Ocean Colour

This study introduces a new foundation model based on the Prithvi-EO Vision Transformer, pre-trained on Sentinel-3 ocean color data, to enhance marine Earth observation. By fine-tuning on chlorophyll and primary production tasks, the model outperforms traditional baselines, showing that self-trained AI can extract detailed spatial patterns from limited labeled data and improve monitoring of ocean ecosystems and climate processes.

Source: arXivReachable at last check · Required metadata corroborated