Srinagar
India
Srinagar is projected to face a future where moderate climate risks become more pronounced, including alterations in precipitation patterns and rising temperatures. The city will likely experience increased flooding incidents during heavy rainfall, along with significant impacts on water quality and availability. Additionally, the region's geographical characteristics may result in heightened soil erosion and landslide risks. This changing climate threatens the city's ecological balance and may adversely affect agriculture and local biodiversity. As the climate risks exacerbate, understanding these vulnerabilities is crucial for planning and adaptation efforts, highlighting the need for technology-enabled climate resilience solutions that remain to be documented for this region.
Hazard Outlook
How will Srinagar's projected climate hazards compare to other cities under a 3.0°C future warming scenario?
Longest Heatwave
Srinagar may experience heatwaves lasting up to 8 days, among the highest of all other cities.
Heavy Rainfall Days
With 10 days of heavy rainfall expected, Srinagar ranks near the median of cities for extreme precipitation events.
Maximum Rainfall
Srinagar's projected maximum rainfall of 11 mm is near the median of cities globally.
Maximum Temperature
Srinagar's projected maximum temperature of 8.0°C is lower than most cities globally under a 3.0°C warming scenario.
Elevation
At 1593 m elevation, Srinagar faces lower risk from coastal flooding and sea level rise.
Exposure Summary
Adaptation Priorities
Srinagar faces high exposure to heatwave. These areas may warrant priority attention in adaptation planning.
Data source: Climate projections from the IPCC AR6 scenario analysis. See our methodology for details on how we process and interpret this data.
Deployed Solutions
Deployed climate adaptation technologies identified in Srinagar.
No solutions have been documented for Srinagar.
This is an archived snapshot of the database.
Recommended Solutions
Proven solutions from similar cities that could help diversify Srinagar's resilience portfolio
Integrated Hydro-Meteorological Warning System
70%The Integrated Hydro-Meteorological Warning System (IHWS) was implemented in Central Vietnam, specifically in Da Nang City and Quang Nam Province, serving a population of 1,300,000 inhabitants in areas particularly vulnerable to natural disasters.
Inclusive Sign Language Early Warning System for Deaf Communities
70%An inclusive early warning system was developed and piloted in Da Nang to address critical gaps in disaster communication for the deaf and hard of hearing (DHH) community.
Community-Led Participatory Flood Risk Mapping Using Open-Source Tools
69%Community-led resources mapping represents an effective and replicable model for Lagos to strengthen preparation against flood management challenges.
Digital Water Meter Reading and Management Platform
71%The City of Ekurhuleni has implemented a comprehensive water meter management system that provides residents with real-time access to their consumption data and enables direct submission of meter readings through digital platforms.
Aquifer Mapping Integration for Groundwater Governance
71%The Pune Municipal Corporation (PMC) is integrating comprehensive aquifer mapping into its enterprise Geographic Information System (GIS) to enable scientific groundwater management and transparent resource governance.
Reservoir Water Level Monitoring and Early Warning System
70%Da Nang planned to build warning systems linked to water level at Truc Dong and Hoc Khe reservoirs as part of investing in hydro-meteorologic monitoring and early warning systems for flood, flash flood and reservoir breakdown.