Madiun
Indonesia
Madiun is projected to face a future where heavy rainfall events become more frequent and intense, leading to increased flooding risks and land degradation. Additionally, prolonged drought conditions may occur, exacerbating water scarcity issues and negatively impacting agriculture. The region is also likely to experience a high risk of arbovirus transmission, heightening concerns regarding mosquito-borne diseases. Furthermore, rising temperatures and changing weather patterns may lead to an elevated malaria risk, posing challenges to public health and safety. These climate hazards collectively contribute to the vulnerability of Madiun's ecosystem and community resilience, necessitating urgent attention to mitigate their impacts effectively. With limited documented technology-enabled climate resilience solutions, understanding and addressing these risks is paramount for safeguarding the well-being of the population.
Hazard Outlook
How will Madiun's projected climate hazards compare to other cities under a 3.0°C future warming scenario?
Longest Heatwave
Madiun may experience heatwaves lasting up to 5 days, higher than most other cities.
Maximum Rainfall
Madiun's projected maximum rainfall of 13 mm is higher than most cities globally.
Elevation
At 84 m elevation, Madiun faces elevated risk from coastal flooding and sea level rise.
Maximum Temperature
Madiun's projected maximum temperature of 8.3°C is lower than most cities globally under a 3.0°C warming scenario.
Heavy Rainfall Days
With 9 days of heavy rainfall expected, Madiun ranks lower than most cities for extreme precipitation events.
Exposure Summary
Adaptation Priorities
Madiun faces elevated exposure to heatwave, max rain, elevation. 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 Madiun.
No solutions have been documented for Madiun.
This is an archived snapshot of the database.
Recommended Solutions
Proven solutions from similar cities that could help diversify Madiun's resilience portfolio
Integrated Environmental Monitoring and Warning Platform
87%Building upon the existing Huangshi Geological Environment Information Platform Project, this approach represents a comprehensive expansion to integrate multiple environmental monitoring and warning capabilities into a unified system.
Urban Heat Island Mapping and Monitoring Platform
81%Salvador developed an online platform to map and monitor urban heat islands, supporting the city's public administration in adapting to climate change effects.
GIS-Based Groundwater Protection Zoning and Database System
87%This approach establishes a comprehensive groundwater management system for Huangshi through Geographic Information Systems (GIS) technology to address severe contamination and inadequate surveying of the city's groundwater resources.
Automated Water and Rain Monitoring System with Provincial Integration
87%The Huangshi Municipal Housing and Urban-Rural Development Bureau is constructing an automatic measuring and reporting system of water and rain that connects with the provincial flood monitoring system to realize information sharing through a special communication module.
River Hydraulic Modeling and Water Quality Monitoring System
82%Belgrade faces a critical wastewater management challenge, as the city lacks basic wastewater treatment facilities and discharges sewerage and stormwater directly into the Sava and Danube rivers without any prior treatment.
Smart Water Metering for Real-Time Distribution Network Management
82%Smart metering technology in Belgrade's water distribution network collects and transmits real-time water usage data from residential and industrial end users to improve monitoring and management capabilities.
Floating Solar Photovoltaic Systems on Reservoirs
80%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
80%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.