27 capitals, each with its own story: the capital and the regions of its state (coast, mountains, inland), with the INMET stations that support it. Hover a point on the map to see the capital enlarged; click to read the story.
How to cite: Biondo, Leandro M. (2026). Brazil’s capitals, read with one ruler. UmaTerra. https://umaterra.com.br/en/stories/capitals/
The stories are exploratory: generated with automatic measurements and processing, they form an interpretation of the data available in the UmaTerra platforms and have not been validated outside UmaTerra or peer reviewed.
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Comparing the capitals
Hover a bar or a point to highlight the capital’s card.
Maximum temperature trend (°C per year, only trends with p < 0.05)Urban area (1985–2025, percentage points) against warming
By region
North
Manaus: annual rain rises in the metro area (p = 0.04). Belém: minimum rises strongly in the metro area (p < 0.01). Rio Branco: maximum and minimum rise in the metro area (p = 0.02 and 0.01). Macapá: maximum rises and rain falls (p = 0.03). Palmas and Porto Velho also warm.
Salvador: maximum rises inland (p = 0.01) and rain falls (p = 0.04). São Luís: maximum falls on the coast (p = 0.001). Recife: maximum rises in the metro area (p = 0.002). João Pessoa and Aracaju: maximum rises (p = 0.02 and 0.03). Maceió: rain falls strongly (p = 0.001 to 0.003).
Goiânia: maximum rises in all three regions, most on the plateau (p = 0.002). Cuiabá: maximum rises and rain falls in the south (p = 0.02). Campo Grande: maximum rises inland (p = 0.006). Brasília: the high plateau warms most strongly.