Criora

Climate risk in Jacksonville

Florida, United States of America · 1M people in the urban area

What threatens Jacksonville most

Water stress
High WRI Aqueduct
Drought
Low-Medium WRI Aqueduct
Cyclone wind
Category 1 once in 100 years IRIS

Tsunamis and landslides are not rated for a single city here. Climate risk profile of United States of America

The sea at Jacksonville is projected to rise 304 mm by 2050 under moderate emissions.

New York: 346 mm.

304 mm © OpenStreetMap
0 1,000 mm
See the sea level rise around Jacksonville on the live map

Jacksonville's climate in the 2050s

2041-2060 compared with 1991-2020, moderate emissions

By the 2050s, Jacksonville is projected to have the climate that Houston (United States of America) has today.

Climate risk in Houston

+1.4°C

Mean temperature over the year

+1.4°C

Highest in the warmest month

+1.1°C

Lowest in the coldest month

+4%

Precipitation over the year

Under high emissions, Jacksonville would have the climate that Houston (United States of America) has today.

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How close the match is: 0.5 σ to the climate of Houston today, where under 2 is close and over 4 is no match (Mahony et al. 2017). 3 of 3 climate model runs name the same city. Seasonal temperature and rain are compared, not extremes, city heat or the sea.

Hazards at Jacksonville

Read at the city's centre and compared with the Atlas's 630 large cities. Moderate emissions is the IPCC's scenario SSP2-4.5.

Hot days in 2025, over 35 °C 10 days Among large cities: above 58% In United States of America: 12 of 51
Tropical nights in 2025, over 20 °C 151 days Among large cities: above 64% In United States of America: 9 of 51
Hottest day of 2025 37.3°C Among large cities: above 58% In United States of America: 12 of 51
Warming by 2050, moderate emissions +2.2°C Among large cities: above 66% In United States of America: 36 of 51
Days with 20 mm of rain or more in 2025 15 days Among large cities: above 71% In United States of America: 6 of 51
River flood depth, 100-year event Dry at the city centre point
Coastal flood depth, 100-year event Dry at the city centre point
Sea level rise by 2050, moderate emissions 304 mm Among large cities: above 90% In United States of America: 10 of 19
Water stress High (40-80%) Among large cities: above 56% In United States of America: 11 of 48
Drought risk Low-Medium Among large cities: above 1% In United States of America: 17 of 48
Earthquake shaking, once in 475 years 0.19 m/s² Among large cities: above 21% In United States of America: 35 of 51
Land burned in an average year 0%
Cyclone wind, once in 100 years 38.67 m/s

Flood depth is read in a single 1 km cell at the city's centre, in today's climate. Other parts of the city can still flood. The country page names the deepest point near a coastal city in 2080, so its figure can be higher. See how deep a river flood reaches around Jacksonville on the live map

See the hot days around Jacksonville on the live map

Large cities near Jacksonville

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In a line

Source: Criora (criora.com), based on ECMWF, NEX-GDDP-CMIP6, WRI, IPCC, GSHAP, GFED500, IRIS: the Imperial College Storm Model dataset

APA

Criora. (2026). Jacksonville, United States of America: climate risk profile [Data set]. Retrieved November 2, 2026, from https://criora.com/atlas/USA/jacksonville

BibTeX

@misc{criora_atlas_USA_jacksonville_2026,
  author = {{Criora}},
  title = {Jacksonville, United States of America: climate risk profile},
  year = {2026},
  url = {https://criora.com/atlas/USA/jacksonville},
  urldate = {2026-11-02}
}

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<p><a href="https://criora.com/atlas/USA/jacksonville?ref=embed" rel="nofollow">Source: Criora</a></p>

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