Hazard Score
27 Catastrophes Recorded
Strang, Oklahoma
1 Land Tracts in Mayes County , Lower Neosho Watershed
Strang, Oklahoma is located in Mayes County, within the Neosho - Verdigris hydrologic subregion. The area experiences relatively moderate climate risks, with a mix of hardy conditions and high temperatures but relatively low precipitation levels. The region is characterized by its proximity to the Lower Neosho hydrologic unit, which can result in occasional flooding events. Additionally, being situated in a hydrologic subregion, there is a potential for water-related hazards due to its close proximity to water bodies like the Neosho River.
While Strang is not located near coastlines or fault lines, its geological features include the Arkansas-White-Red hydrologic region, which can impact hazard risk through its river systems. The presence of the Neosho River and other water bodies in the region increases the likelihood of flooding events during heavy rainfall. Historical events in the area have shown instances of localized flooding, highlighting the potential risks associated with the region's hydrological characteristics. It is essential for residents in Strang to be prepared for potential flooding events and to have emergency plans in place to mitigate the impact of such hazards.
Wildfire Risk: Very Low
Tornado Risk: Moderate
Hurricane Risk: Very Low
Hail Risk: Low
Flood Risk: High
Tsunami Risk: Very Low
Earthquake Risk: Very Low
Wind Risk: Low
HAZARDS
0
Power Transmission Lines
0
Coastlines
0
Water Bodies
0
Fault Lines
EMERGENCY SERVICES
0
Hazard Shelters
1
Fire Stations
0
Hospitals
1
Police Stations
COMMUNITY PROFILE
Mayes County, Oklahoma faces relatively low natural disaster and climate risk, with a risk score of 75.53. The area experiences a moderate frequency of events such as severe winds and tornadoes, which contribute to the overall risk assessment. Mayes County is not located near coastlines or fault lines, reducing the risk of tsunamis or earthquakes. However, the presence of water bodies like the Grand River can lead to flooding events during heavy rainfall.
The region is characterized by rolling hills and forests, with the Ozark Mountains to the east and the river valleys creating a diverse landscape. The absence of significant mountain peaks or active fault lines contributes to the relatively low risk rating. Historical events in the area include occasional flooding and severe thunderstorms, but the overall risk remains relatively low compared to other regions in Oklahoma.
Overall, Mayes County benefits from its inland location and ...
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CLIMATE OVERVIEW
NATURAL CATASTROPHE TIMELINE
Hailstorm
2020-03-27
Flooding
Heavy Rain
2019-05-20Flooding
Heavy Rain
2019-04-30Flooding
Heavy Rain
2017-04-28Flooding
Heavy Rain
2015-12-15Flooding
Heavy Rain
2015-05-05Flooding
Torrential Rain
2008-08-09Flooding
Heavy Rain
2008-06-05Hailstorm
2008-05-07
Flooding
Rain And Snowmelt
2008-03-17Flooding
Heavy Rain
2007-08-16Flooding
Heavy Rain
2007-06-26Flooding
Heavy Rain
2007-05-06Flooding
Heavy Rain
2004-04-24Flooding
Heavy Rain
2004-03-04Flooding
Brief Torrential Rain
2000-05-06Flooding
Brief Torrential Rain
1999-06-28Flooding
Heavy Rain
1998-10-30Flooding
Heavy Rain
1998-04-26Hailstorm
1995-07-26
Flooding
Heavy Rain
1995-05-10Flooding
Rain And Snowmelt
1994-04-09Flooding
Torrential Rain
1993-09-22Hailstorm
1992-04-11
Flooding
Heavy Rain
1989-06-02Tornado
1972-06-26
Tornado
1959-05-09