See where heat hits hardest.
Map heat stress across streets, neighbourhoods and public spaces. Turn climate pressure into targeted action.
Cities are heating up.
Climate change is making urban environments warmer.
In dense areas, heat is amplified by hard surfaces, limited greenery and lack of shade.
This creates risks for:
- Public health
- Liveability
- Vulnerable groups
- Urban planning
- Climate adaptation goals
Municipalities need to know where heat stress occurs and whether policy measures are working.
From heat risk to climate action.
Terramira makes heat stress visible at neighbourhood and street level.
Not just where it is warm.
But why heat accumulates and where action is needed.
Combine climate, surface and shade.
We combine environmental and spatial data to create a heat stress indication.
We analyse land cover, hard surfaces, greenery and tree canopy.
We combine this with temperature, building and elevation information.
We create a heatmap of streets, neighbourhoods and public spaces.
We show whether areas are improving or deteriorating.
The insights help prioritize greening, shade and surface reduction measures.
Cooler cities. Better decisions.
Smarter urban planning
Use heat insights in street, neighbourhood and public space design.
Effective greening programs
Support tree planting, green roofs and tile removal campaigns.
Clear communication
Use maps and indicators to explain priorities to stakeholders.
For climate-resilient entities
- Municipalities
- Provinces
- Urban planners
- Public health teams
- Climate adaptation programs
Frequently Asked Questions
Heat stress monitoring identifies where urban areas are likely to become uncomfortably or dangerously warm.
By using heat stress maps to target more greenery, tree canopy, shade, green roofs and surface reduction.
Yes. Areas can be monitored periodically to see whether conditions improve or worsen.
Terramira combines data on surfaces, greenery, trees, buildings, elevation and climate context.
Yes. The solution is designed to support decisions at street, neighbourhood and municipal level.
See where action is needed and measure what works.

Edwin Feldbrugge
Business Development
