Sample report

A sample TerraCube report.

See exactly what you get before you sign up: every section of a real home climate & energy report, filled in for a made-up house so you can judge the value first.
This is an example. The address is fictional and the numbers are illustrative, so you can see what a report looks like before signing up. Your real report is computed live, for your exact address, from sourced scientific data — and it's free.

TerraCube · Home climate & energy report — example

The Meadowlark house

128 Meadowlark Lane, Burlington, Vermont (a made-up example address)

Building type
Single-family home
Floors
2
Footprint
110 m² (≈1,180 sq ft)

Overall grade

Solid overall — comfortable today, with warming to plan for.

The short story. This is a comfortable, low-hazard home today — cold winters do most of the work on the energy bill, and the air and week ahead look calm. The thing to plan for is heat: hot days here roughly triple by 2050, so cooling stops being an afterthought. Nothing here is alarming; it's a home that rewards a little forward planning.

Is anything dangerous heading this way?

Every report starts with the days ahead, so the urgent stuff comes first.

  • Low

    Extreme heat

    No unusual heat expected in the next 7 days.

  • Watch

    Heavy rain

    A wet system on Thursday could bring around 35 mm (1.4 in) in a day — worth checking gutters and drains.

  • Low

    High wind

    Gusts stay below levels that typically cause damage.

  • Low

    Storms

    No organized storm systems on the horizon.

What does comfort cost here?

A modeled estimate of the energy this home needs to stay comfortable — and how that shifts as the climate warms.

Today

14,800 kWh

Mostly heating (14,200 kWh) — cooling barely registers (600 kWh).

≈ $2,960 / year

By 2050

14,000 kWh

Winters ease (12,100 kWh heating) but cooling triples (1,900 kWh) as summers heat up.

≈ $2,800 / year

Heating and cooling energy, today and by 2050A grouped bar chart in kilowatt-hours per year. Today heating dominates at about 14,200 and cooling is tiny at about 600. By 2050 heating falls to about 12,100 while cooling roughly triples to about 1,900 as summers warm.0k4k8k12k16k14.2k0.6kToday12.1k1.9kBy 2050HeatingCooling
Kilowatt-hours per year, illustrative. The winter bill eases while the cooling bill grows.

Estimates use the home's size and type with local climate data, at today's local electricity prices. Your real report labels every estimated figure.

What's the weather about to do?

A clear outlook up to 16 days ahead — here's the example week.

  • Mon
    24°
    13°
  • Tue
    26°
    14°
  • Wed
    27°
    16°
  • Thu
    22°
    15°
  • Fri
    21°
    12°
  • Sat
    23°
    11°
  • Sun
    25°
    13°

Temperatures in °C. Each real forecast carries a plain badge — Hyperlocal, Regional or Global — for how sharp it is at your exact spot.

What's the air like?

Nearby signals that shape day-to-day comfort.

Good

Air quality around this home is good most of the year — fine for open windows and time outside. Where a signal has no coverage, the report says no data instead of guessing.

How does the climate itself change?

What kind of place this is, climatically — today, 2050 and 2100.

Snowy winters, warm summers → snowy winters, hot summers by 2050

Days over 30 °C / 86 °F

8 → 24

per year, today → 2050

Hottest summer day

32 °C → 35 °C

≈ 90 °F → 95 °F

Yearly rainfall

+6% · heavier bursts

more of it in single downpours

Average temperature, today to 2100, with a rangeA line chart of the home's average yearly temperature in degrees Celsius rising from about 6.8 today to a central estimate near 11 by 2100. A shaded band shows the range the climate models cover — roughly 9 to 13 degrees by 2100 — widening into the future because the far future is less certain.4°6°8°10°12°14°6.8°today9.3°205011.0°2100central estimatemodel range
Annual-average temperature in °C, illustrative — shown as a range, the way your real report handles the future.

What should you do about it?

Plain suggestions for this specific home, drawn from everything above.

  • Plan for cooling, not just heating

    Hot days here roughly triple by 2050. A heat pump covers both jobs — it trims the winter bill now and doubles as air conditioning for the hotter summers ahead.

  • Get ahead of heavier downpours

    Rain arrives in bigger bursts as the climate warms. Clean gutters, extended downspouts and ground that slopes away from the foundation are cheap protection.

  • Shade the south and west windows

    Exterior shading and decent curtains keep summer heat out far more cheaply than cooling it away after it gets in.

Example report with illustrative values for a fictional address. Real TerraCube reports are computed from named, public scientific datasets — see Our data — and mark anything without coverage as “no data” rather than guessing.

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