About CLIMA TERRA
CLIMA TERRA is a free, global and bilingual climate and environmental experience that interprets open data to accompany and support people in their day-to-day life.
Overview
CLIMA TERRA is an independent initiative created by Alfonso Rodríguez (@alfonsoAIData) from Arcos de la Frontera, Spain. It is part of his digital experiences portfolio: clear, visual, interactive and useful pieces that turn complex information into usable context.
It does not simply display weather data. It turns temperature, ultraviolet index, humidity, wind, hourly precipitation probability and air quality into short, visual and interpretive messages to better understand how climate may influence each location.
Project context
- Name
- CLIMA TERRA
- Type
- Digital climate and environmental experience in PWA format.
- Authorship
- Alfonso Rodríguez (@alfonsoAIData).
- Reference location
- Arcos de la Frontera, Spain.
- Nature
- Independent, free, public-interest project based on open data.
- Purpose
- To interpret open climate and environmental data to accompany people in their day-to-day life.
- Intended audience
- People who want to better understand how climate may influence their daily context.
- Differential value
- It is not a conventional weather app: it translates data into short, visual and interpretive support messages.
- Main parameters
- Temperature, UV/UVI, humidity, wind, hourly precipitation probability and air quality/AQI.
- Public context
- CLIMA TERRA has a public listing on datos.gob.es as an application based on open data and a Spanish-language public mention by Radio Arcos as a project created from Arcos de la Frontera by Alfonso Rodríguez.
- Review
- Interpretation reviewed on 3 November 2026.
Mission
To make complex climate and environmental information easier to understand: turning open data into clear messages that accompany daily life without overwhelming, alarming or replacing personal judgement.
What CLIMA TERRA interprets
- Temperature: heat, cold, hydration and general thermal feeling.
- Ultraviolet index (UVI): ultraviolet radiation, shade and sun protection.
- Humidity: relative humidity and its relationship with heat.
- Wind: speed and increased chill when the readings support it.
- Precipitation probability: an hourly reading that does not confirm rainfall or intensity.
- Air quality (AQI): air conditions and outdoor care; in the scale used, 0–50 is shown as good air quality.
Cross-reading of data
Air temperature and the feels-like estimate can differ with environmental conditions. CLIMA TERRA relates compatible readings to explain heat and cold and coordinate guidance; UV and air quality retain their own assessments. Values are model estimates, not observations at your position or a guarantee of outdoor wellbeing.
Data origins, interpretation criteria, the use of artificial intelligence and official references are explained in Sources and transparency.
Limits
CLIMA TERRA does not replace official forecasts, emergency alerts, official meteorological services, medical recommendations, diagnoses or professional decisions. Its role is to interpret and accompany, not to order, alarm or act as an emergency system.
External references
- CLIMA TERRA listing on datos.gob.es.
- Spanish-language mention of CLIMA TERRA by Radio Arcos.
- Alfonso Rodríguez digital presence.
Contact and reference
Creator: Alfonso Rodríguez (@alfonsoAIData)
Digital business card: @alfonsoAIData
Location access and additional context
CLIMA TERRA can use the device's approximate location, a manual search or a location included in a link. Data describes the area associated with the coordinates and may come from a climate or environmental grid rather than an exact measurement inside a building.
The Temperature, Ultraviolet index and Air quality cards include additional contextual information on demand. This is general guidance and does not replace local official alerts or professional advice.
Air quality shows the general US AQI separately from the PM2.5 fine-particle concentration in µg/m³ when available. They are not the same indicator.
Data sources, the references used to interpret AQI and PM2.5, and their limitations are detailed in Sources and transparency.