What the public sources say about the ground under your address
Flood, landslide, wildfire. For a point you confirm yourself, TerraOverview queries the official sources and reports what they publish — with the source name, the date, the resolution and the link — and, separately and always labelled, its own reading.
Free during this phase · Web and PDF report
Enter street, number and municipality separately
I already have the coordinates
Data from ISPRA · ISPRA and the Regions · Copernicus · INGV · Regions and Autonomous Provinces · EEA · CMCC
What we read
A category appears here only if a registered source with a verified licence sits behind it, shown with the year of its update. Noise and energy class have no source yet and are not in the report.
How it works
You type the address
Pick the right suggestion, or paste the coordinates if you already have them. When the index has the house number, the point starts on its coordinate.
Confirm the point on the map
You move the marker onto the right building. It is that point, not the address, that every source is read at — and the report records that you confirmed it.
Read the report (web + PDF)
For each category: the value the source publishes with its provenance and, separately, the TerraOverview summary with the rule that produced it. The web version also has the maps around the point.
What the report contains
One report for one confirmed point: first every category in one table, then one card per category with the source’s data and, separately, the TerraOverview summary.
- The value each source publishes, in its own words, with the update date, the resolution and the link.
- The TerraOverview summary, always labelled and linked to the versioned rule that produced it.
- Maps of the areas published around the point, in the web version of the report.
- The sources with no data for this area, notes and limitations, versions and licences.
How we read the data
For every indicator we show two distinct things: the value exactly as the source publishes it, with source name, link, update date, spatial resolution and distance from the queried point; and, separately, our own reading, always labelled "TerraOverview interpretation" and linked to the versioned rule that produced it.
When a source does not cover the queried point we say so: "no data available from source X for this area". Absence of data is not absence of risk.
TerraOverview does not certify, does not attest and performs no professional assessment: it presents public data and its own reading of that data.
Where the data comes from
Every source is registered with its licence, verified on the source’s own document rather than on a site-wide notice. Licences that do not permit commercial reuse stay out.