Napfor, Kentucky, with a population of 28,413, is located in Perry County with relatively low overall hazard risk. The area experiences moderate precipitation levels and mild temperatures, with a high level of humidity. The risk assessment indicates very low risk ratings for earthquakes, hurricanes, tsunamis, and wildfires, contributing to the overall low risk score of 31.59.
Specific climate factors in Napfor include a hardiness rating of 6, indicating the ability of plants to withstand cold temperatures. The region is characterized by a relatively low risk of flooding and lightning strikes, as well as a relatively high risk of landslides. Geological features such as the North Fork Kentucky hydrologic unit and the Kentucky-Licking hydrologic subregion may impact hazard risk, although historical events of significant impact are not prevalent in the region.
While Napfor is not situated near coastlines or fault lines, the presence of mountain peaks and water bodies in the surrounding Kentucky-Licking hydrologic subregion may pose localized risks. Despite the lack of major geological features that typically contribute to hazard risk, the area's unique topography and climate conditions warrant continued monitoring and preparedness efforts to mitigate potential risks.
Power Transmission Lines
Coastlines
Water Bodies
Fault Lines
Hazard Shelters
Fire Stations
Hospitals
Police Stations
Perry County, Kentucky, has a very low overall natural disaster and climate risk rating, with specific hazards including wildfires, hail, severe winds, and landslides. The county has experienced events such as wildfires and hail storms, with a relatively low risk of occurrence. Perry County is located inland and is not prone to hurricanes or tsunamis, contributing to its low risk rating. The county's topography, with rolling hills and valleys, may increase the risk of landslides during heavy rainfall events.
Perry County is situated in a region with a relatively low risk of earthquakes, volcanoes, and tsunamis. The county does not have significant fault lines or volcanic activity that would increase the risk of these events. The presence of the Appalachian Mountains nearby may provide some protection from severe weather events, such as tornadoes, due to their natural barriers. The county's proximity to water bodies like rivers and creeks may ...
Read More
2023-04-01
Torrential Rain
2021-02-28Heavy Rain
2018-02-10Heavy Rain And Snow
2011-03-07Heavy Rain
2004-05-27Heavy Rain
2004-03-05Rain And Snow
2003-02-15Heavy Rain
2002-03-17Heavy Rain
2002-01-23Heavy Rain
2001-08-03Heavy Rain
1997-02-28Heavy Rain
1994-06-22Heavy Rain
1991-12-02