Criora

Climate risk in Ljubljana

Slovenia

Main risks in Ljubljana

On earthquakes, Ljubljana ranks above at least 75% of the world's 626 large cities.

Earthquakes
strong shaking on firm ground (0.17 g), more on soft ground [1]
Higher than 75% of the world's large cities.
For comparison: Ankara 0.2 g, Yangon 0.15 g, Ghaziabad 0.15 g.
g is the pull of gravity: from about 0.1 g, shaking is strong and can cause light damage to buildings.
0.17 g Natural Earth

Earthquake shaking on firm ground, 10% chance in 50 years

0 0.51 g
See the earthquake hazard around Ljubljana on the live map 

This week in Ljubljana

This week's forecast risk around the city, by day and by hour, and the hazard events near it now. [2] [3]

Open the city on the map

The Earth right now

The Earth's pulse reads the whole world, not this city, so it is the same on every city's page.

Earth's pulse, from 0 to 100. It rises with the number of people in the path of disasters now under way; 90 matches the 2004 tsunami.

Open the live map

Ljubljana's climate in the 2050s

2041-2060 compared with 1991-2020, if emissions level off [4] [5]

By the 2050s, Ljubljana is projected to have the climate that Bridgeport (United States) has today.

Climate risk in Bridgeport 

+1.8 °C

Mean temperature over the year

+2.5 °C

Average daily high, warmest month

+1.5 °C

Average nightly low, coldest month

-1%

Precipitation over the year

If emissions keep rising, Ljubljana would have the climate that Philadelphia (United States) has today.

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Climates are compared on seasonal temperature and rainfall alone, each difference weighed against the city's usual swings from year to year (the method of Mahony et al. 2017); heat waves, the heat of city streets and the rising sea are left out. 2 of the 3 estimates from the climate models, the middle one and the two ends of their range, point to Bridgeport. [6]

Everything else measured

From the highest among the world's 626 large cities to the lowest.

Warming by 2050, if emissions level off [5] +2.3 °C higher than 73% of large cities
Days with 20 mm of rain or more in 2025 [7] 12 days higher than 61% of large cities
Hottest day of 2025 [7] 33.8 °C higher than 28% of large cities
Drought risk [8] Medium-High the same grade as 38% of large cities; higher than 12%, lower than 50%
Water stress [8] Low: under 10% of the available water drawn lowest grade, like 30% of large cities
Hot days in 2025, over 35 °C [7] 0 days like 37% of large cities
Tropical nights in 2025, over 20 °C [7] 0 nights like 14% of large cities
River flood depth, 100-year event [9] Dry at the centre; other districts can flood like 85% of large cities
Share of land sinking over 1 cm a year, within 15 km [10] 0% like 80% of large cities
Land burned in an average year [11] 0% like 84% of large cities
Tropical cyclone wind, once in 100 years [12] No hurricane or typhoon reaches here
Share of the land around the centre (a 10 km square) that a 100-year flood from the sea puts under 0.5 m of water or more [9] Far from the sea: no coastal flooding
  • Flood depth is given for one 1 km square at the city centre, in today's climate.
  • Land subsidence comes from a model of satellite radar measurements from 2013 to 2019 in 2 km squares, read over all the land within 15 km of the centre rather than at one point.
  • Water stress is the share of the available water drawn every year. Drought risk is how often droughts come, against the area's own usual rain, and how many people and how much farmland they would reach. Both are graded on WRI's own scale.
  • If emissions level off: the IPCC's SSP2-4.5 scenario.
  • Water stress and drought risk have no rank in the country: they are steps of a scale, and many cities share one.
  • Tsunamis and landslides are not rated for a single city here.

The nearest large cities

Distance from centre to centre.

Large cities in Slovenia

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In a line

Source: Criora (criora.com), based on GSHAP, ECCC, EUMETNET MeteoAlarm, Environment and Climate Change Canada, Mexico's Servicio Meteorológico Nacional, the India Meteorological Department, Brazil's Instituto Nacional de Meteorologia and national weather services, via WMO WIS2, TerraClimate, NEX-GDDP-CMIP6, ECMWF, WRI, HydroShare, GFED500, IRIS

APA

Criora. (2026). Ljubljana, Slovenia: climate risk profile [Data set]. Retrieved November 4, 2026, from https://criora.com/atlas/SVN/ljubljana

BibTeX

@misc{criora_atlas_SVN_ljubljana_2026,
  author = {{Criora}},
  title = {Ljubljana, Slovenia: climate risk profile},
  year = {2026},
  url = {https://criora.com/atlas/SVN/ljubljana},
  urldate = {2026-11-04}
}

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