This brochure provides an overview of the AIR U.S. Hurricane Model for Offshore Assets. The model combines AIR’s extensive hurricane modeling experience with an advanced understanding of offshore platform vulnerability, and includes a unique wave height module that accounts for both the magnitude and spatial distribution of waves. One of the unique features of the model’s implementation in Touchstone® is the availability of AIR’s comprehensive exposure database for exposure data validation and enhancement.

This document describes the key advantages of the AIR Tropical Cyclone Model for Canada, which is designed to meet the unique risk management needs of companies exposed to wind resulting from tropical cyclones impacting Canada.

This brochure provides an overview of the AIR Hurricane Model for the United States, which provides companies with information about potential losses before they occur, along with the ability to differentiate risks at a granular level.

This document describes the key advantages of the AIR Tropical Cyclone Model for Central America, which is designed to meet the unique risk management needs of companies exposed to wind and precipitation-induced flood resulting from Central America tropical cyclones.

This brochure provides an overview of the AIR Typhoon Model for Japan. This model can explicitly separate wind, flood, and surge losses and accounts for the impact

  This document describes the key advantages of the AIR Typhoon Model for Japan, which is designed to meet the unique risk management needs of companies exposed to wind, precipitation-induced flood, and storm surge resulting from Japan typhoons.

This brochure provides an overview of the AIR Tropical Cyclone Model for Caribbean, which provides comprehensive coverage of all 29 countries and territories in the Caribbean.

This brochure provides an introduction to the AIR Tropical Cyclone Model for Mexico, which features a basinwide catalog of simulated events to enable companies to assess risk to portfolios that span Mexico, the Caribbean, the United States and even the Gulf of Mexico (offshore assets). The AIR model incorporates a high-resolution flood module to estimate the severity of precipitation-induced flooding, the probability of which can be exacerbated by Mexico's mountainous terrain. The model explicitly accounts for the complex teleconnections between the El Niño-Southern Oscillation and Atlantic wind shear, appropriately reflecting the negative correlation between tropical storm genesis in the two basins.

In the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, AIR released The Coastline at Risk: Estimated Insured Value of Coastal Properties. That report was updated in 2008; comparing its results to the 2005 report showed that the insured value of properties in coastal areas of the United States had grown at a compound annual rate of about 7%. This report represents a further update in 2013 and shows that, in the last five years, growth in insured values in coastal regions fell from 7% to just under 4% per annum.