Churchill, Nevada faces relatively low natural disaster and climate risk, with a risk rating of 73.40 indicating a low level of vulnerability. The area is prone to occasional hazardous weather events such as thunderstorms, flooding, and high winds, with lightning strikes being a significant risk factor. The county has a very low risk rating for hailstorms and tornadoes, with historical data showing minimal occurrences of these events.
Geographically, Churchill County is characterized by its inland location with no coastlines, limiting the risk of hurricanes or tsunamis. The area is also devoid of active fault lines or volcanic activity, reducing the risk of earthquakes or volcanic eruptions. The county is surrounded by mountain peaks, such as the Stillwater Range to the east and the Clan Alpine Mountains to the west, providing some protection from severe weather systems. Additionally, the presence of the Lahontan Reservoir and Carson River provides a water source but also poses a potential flood risk during heavy rainfall events.
Overall, Churchill County's natural disaster and climate risk assessment is relatively low due to its inland location and limited geological hazards. While the area may experience occasional severe weather events, the lack of coastlines, fault lines, or active volcanoes reduces the overall risk to the population and infrastructure. It is crucial for emergency preparedness plans to focus on mitigating risks from thunderstorms, flooding, and high winds, as these are the primary hazards facing the region.
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Churchill County, located in Nevada, has a population of 26,169 with a population density of 5.2 people per square mile. The county has a diverse demographic makeup, with the majority being White (77.9%), followed by Hispanic (11.5%), American Indian or Alaska Native (4.3%), and Black (1.5%). The median age in Churchill County is 38.8, with a slightly higher percentage of males (47.8%) compared to females (47.2%). The county has a total of 9,671 households, with an average household size of 2.53.
In terms of housing, there are 10,826 housing units in Churchill County, with a homeownership rate of 57.4% and a vacancy rate of 10.7%. The county has a total of 6631 families, with an average family size of 3.01. In terms of agriculture, there were 672 farms in 2012 covering an average size of 294 acres, with a total crop acreage of 56,300 and an average farm sales value of $133,833. In 2017, the number of farms decreased to 504, with an average size of 496 acres and a total crop acreage of 47,403, but an increase in average farm sales value to $179,938. Overall, Churchill County's demographics and economic indicators show a stable and diverse community that is slightly above the state average in terms of population density and homeownership rate.
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