Climate-Adjusted Hazard Data · Model Version 1.0
West and Central Texas are exposed to wildfire hazard driven by drought, grassland fuels, and high winds. The Texas A&M Forest Service reports increasing wildfire frequency in the WUI zones of the Hill Country and Trans-Pecos regions. The 2024 Smokehouse Creek Fire demonstrated the scale of wildfire risk on the Texas Plains.
CivilSense computes a Climate-Adjusted Hazard Score (0–10) for wildfire 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 Texas address to see location-specific wildfire hazard scoring with full methodology transparency.
Open Live Map — TexasClimate-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.