Silver-Springs, Nevada

7 Land Tracts in Lyon County , Middle Carson Watershed

Silver Springs, Nevada, located in Lyon County, has relatively moderate climate risks with a focus on precipitation and temperature. The area experiences an average annual precipitation of 138.001mm and an average temperature of 12.045°C. With a humidity level of 60%, the region experiences a mix of dry conditions and moderate temperatures, making it prone to wildfires during dry periods.

The geological features in the region, such as the nearby Middle Carson hydrologic unit and Carson hydrologic accounting unit, can contribute to water-related hazards like flooding. The proximity to the Great Basin region and Central Lahontan hydrologic subregion also play a role in shaping the area's climate risks. Additionally, the presence of fault lines and mountain peaks in the surrounding area can increase the likelihood of seismic activity, further adding to the hazard risk in Silver Springs.

While the risk assessment indicates a relatively low to moderate overall hazard risk for Silver Springs, the combination of climate factors, geological features, and historical events in the region underscores the importance of preparedness and resilience measures. Understanding the specific ratios and percentages of different hazard factors, along with the potential for wildfires, flooding, and seismic activity, can help the community mitigate risks and respond effectively to natural disasters.