Indore
India
Indore is projected to encounter severe climate hazards, significantly elevating its risks and vulnerabilities. With rising temperatures, the city will face dangerous heat extremes, increasing the risk of heat-related illnesses among residents. Alongside this, heavy rainfall events and frequent intense precipitation are anticipated, potentially leading to flooding and infrastructure challenges. Prolonged drought conditions are also expected to disrupt water availability and agricultural activities. Furthermore, the region is likely to see an increase in arbovirus transmission and heightened malaria risks, raising public health concerns. These factors collectively indicate a troubling outlook for climate resilience in Indore.
Hazard Outlook
How will Indore's projected climate hazards compare to other cities under a 3.0°C future warming scenario?
Heavy Rainfall Days
With 13 days of heavy rainfall expected, Indore ranks among the highest of all cities for extreme precipitation events.
Maximum Temperature
Indore's projected maximum temperature of 11.3°C is among the highest of all cities globally under a 3.0°C warming scenario.
Longest Heatwave
Indore may experience heatwaves lasting up to 7 days, among the highest of all other cities.
Maximum Rainfall
Indore's projected maximum rainfall of 14 mm is among the highest of all cities globally.
Elevation
At 566 m elevation, Indore faces lower risk from coastal flooding and sea level rise.
Exposure Summary
Adaptation Priorities
Indore faces high exposure to heavy rain, max temp, heatwave, max rain. 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 Indore.
No solutions have been documented for Indore.
This is an archived snapshot of the database.
Recommended Solutions
Proven solutions from similar cities that could help diversify Indore's resilience portfolio
Floating Solar Photovoltaic Systems on Reservoirs
67%The Water Supplies Department (WSD) has pioneered floating photovoltaic (FPV) technology on Hong Kong's reservoirs, beginning with two 100 kW pilot systems installed at Shek Pik Reservoir and Plover Cove Reservoir in 2017.
Smart Water Metering and Automatic Meter Reading System
67%The Water Supplies Department is promoting wider use of smart water meters and Automatic Meter Reading (AMR) System, planned to work in conjunction with the Water Intelligent Network (WIN) to help identify problems.
Smart Water Meter System with AI-Powered Consumption Analytics
67%The Water Supplies Department is exploring the use of Automatic Meter Reading (AMR) coupled with mobile applications to enhance consumers' awareness of their water consumption on a timely basis, thereby facilitating behavioural changes to save water.