Climate-Adjusted Hazard Data · Model Version 1.0
South Carolina's Atlantic coastline is exposed to hurricane wind and storm surge hazard, with the Charleston and Myrtle Beach metro areas representing the primary exposure concentrations. IBTrACS data shows South Carolina receives direct hurricane landfalls and is frequently affected by storms tracking along the Southeast coast. NOAA SLOSH models indicate significant storm surge potential in the low-lying Charleston harbor.
CivilSense computes a Climate-Adjusted Hazard Score (0–10) for hurricane hazard at any US address. The score is composed of weighted sub-components derived from federal data sources and peer-reviewed research. All score components are transparent and returned in API responses.
These are hazard scores — physical intensity likelihood only. They do not include property exposure or vulnerability data. We never call a hazard score a risk score. See the full methodology for scoring details.
Enter any South Carolina address to see location-specific hurricane hazard scoring with full methodology transparency.
Open Live Map — South CarolinaClimate-Adjusted Hazard Score — derived from peer-reviewed sources listed above. Property exposure data not included. Not a substitute for professional actuarial assessment. For situational awareness only — not for emergency response.