LOCATION

CF39 0AS - Flood, Heat, Air & Subsidence Risk - Trebanog

Rhondda Cynon Taf, Trebanog

Flood: Very lowHeat: LowerAir quality: LowGround: Low

Climate risk summary for CF39 0AS

CF39 0AS in Trebanog has a Very low flood risk. Heat risk is Lower, with a median (50th percentile) of 15 days above 25°C per year, averaged over the 2021-2040 period under the RCP8.5 high emissions scenario (Met Office UKCP18). Air quality is Low at PM2.5 5.2 μg/m³, above the WHO annual guideline of 5 μg/m³ (Defra UK-AIR). Ground conditions are Low risk, with Glacial Till geology; shrink-swell risk is classed as improbable (BGS GeoSure).

How does CF39 0AS compare with the rest of the UK?

  • Air pollution: cleaner than 77% of councils
  • Heat risk: cooler than 68% of councils
  • Subsidence risk: lower risk than 58% of postcodes

What is the flood risk in CF39 0AS?

Flood risk at CF39 0AS is rated Very Low, based on Natural Resources Wales flood mapping.

Natural Resources Wales flood zone data shows very low flood risk for CF39 0AS in Trebanog. The band reflects the highest flood risk within the postcode; some properties within this postcode may face little or no direct flood risk. For a specific property, a conveyancing search will confirm the exact flood zone position.

How is the air quality in CF39 0AS?

Air quality at CF39 0AS is rated Low, based on Defra UK-AIR annual mean PM2.5 data. Fine particulate matter (PM2.5) comes primarily from road traffic, industry, and domestic burning. Long-term exposure above the WHO guideline of 5 µg/m³ is linked to respiratory and cardiovascular health risks. Buyers and renters in higher air quality risk areas may wish to consider whether the property is near busy roads or industrial sources.

Is subsidence a risk at CF39 0AS?

BGS GeoSure data classes the underlying soil at CF39 0AS as Glacial Till, with shrink-swell hazard rated improbable (subsidence risk band: Low). Soil type and shrink-swell behaviour drive subsidence claims following dry summers; recent ABI data shows insurer payouts rose sharply after the 2022 and 2025 hot summers. A structural survey is the reliable way to assess ground risk for a specific property.

Where does this data come from?

This LocalRisk report for CF39 0AS draws on four official UK open data sources: Natural Resources Wales flood mapping, Met Office UKCP18 climate projections, Defra UK-AIR PM2.5 monitoring, and British Geological Survey GeoSure subsidence mapping. Risk ratings are a screening tool, complementing - not replacing - the searches and surveys ordered as part of a property transaction. Data covers Rhondda Cynon Taf and is updated as new official datasets are published.

About the Rhondda Cynon Taf area

Rhondda Cynon Taf has a predominantly upland valley setting with steep-sided former coalfield communities and experiences cool, wet winters and mild summers, shaped by elevation and Atlantic rainfall.

Climate risk can change street by street, so it is worth checking neighbouring postcodes too. The full risk report for CF39 0AB is at localrisk.co.uk/postcode/CF390AB, and you can compare CF39 0AS side by side with any UK postcode at localrisk.co.uk/compare.