"The ability to go beyond historical weather data is crucial to our clients who wish to proactively address climate change."

– Lisa Matthiessen, National Sustainable Design Director, HGA

“Atelier Ten views utilizing future weather projections as a critical part of our practice. Accounting for future weather builds resilience into our designs, ensuring buildings last longer and occupants remain comfortable for years to come. WeatherShift helps us do that.”

– Anna Brannon, Atelier 10

This image, by the USEPA, is under the public domain

Temperatures in Phoenix are expected to rise by 5-7°F in the next 50 years, causing water demand for evaporative cooling to increase by up to 40%.

“With climate change, average meteorological data is outdated. We need to provide our clients with models that more accurately approximate how our designs will perform in the years when the systems have to operate. We are compelled to inform our clients appropriately in the face of climate risk – this should be the new standard of care.”

– Kim Shinn, TLC Engineering Solutions

Overnight low temperatures in the Barcelona summer could rise by 10°F in the next 70 years. When people can’t cool off at night, there is significant risk of overheating, especially for the young and elderly.

Ideal snow conditions at the ski resorts in western Montana could drastically be impacted as the winter average temperatures are expected to rise to above freezing in the next 40 years.