Rainfall
Open-Meteo conditions become a 0–100 area risk.
RainRoute translates environmental signals into a decision students can act on immediately: which path exposes them to less flood risk?
Explore the live prototypeActive hazard zones
3 simulated + 0 session reportsRoute calculations
Stored on this deviceRisky segments avoided
Current demo scenarioReport lifetime
Automatic expiryNo black-box route ranking. Every recommendation is built from visible inputs and a formula judges can inspect.
Open-Meteo conditions become a 0–100 area risk.
Simulated low-lying campus segments carry baseline risk.
Visible flood cues create temporary, localized penalties.
Dijkstra minimizes distance multiplied by flood exposure.
We traverse every unique origin–destination pair across 14 campus nodes, comparing the fastest and flood-aware routes under a fixed storm scenario.
Every unique pair across 14 nodes
41/91 pairs found a different safer route
Changed route pairs only
Changed route pairs only
These results measure prototype behavior on a simulated graph. They do not represent real-campus safety, predictive accuracy, or real-world impact.
Extreme rainfall is a climate resilience problem, but the decision happens at street level. RainRoute helps a campus community adapt using data it already has—and observations it can collect together.
Image analysis estimates only visible conditions. It cannot verify water depth, electrical hazards, current speed, hidden drains, or official road closures.