Hazard Score
110 Catastrophes Recorded
Anderson County, Tennessee
1 Cities with a Population of 77,824, and 31,253 Households
Anderson County, Tennessee, faces relatively low to moderate natural disaster risks based on hazard risk indexes. The county has a population of 77,015 and a risk score of 57.56, indicating a relatively low overall risk rating. Specific natural hazards include thunderstorms with 1,587 lightning events annually, resulting in a risk value of 584,471.77 and a relatively high risk rating.
The region is prone to flooding, with 28 flood events per year and a risk value of 357,360.64. The area also experiences 181 severe wind events annually, leading to a risk value of 706,878.01 and a relatively moderate risk rating. Additionally, the county has a history of hailstorms, with 109 events per year, resulting in a risk value of 74,715.16 and a very low risk rating. These natural disasters are influenced by the county's geography, which includes water bodies, fault lines, and mountain peaks that can amplify the impact of extreme weather events.
Overall, Anderson County's climate factors contribute to a mix of natural hazards, with specific risk values and ratings for each type of disaster. The county's location near water bodies and mountain peaks heightens the risk of flooding and severe wind events. Historical events and nearby geological features support the data, highlighting the importance of preparedness and mitigation efforts in reducing the impact of natural disasters in the area. Multiple independent sources verify the accuracy of the risk assessment, emphasizing the need for comprehensive disaster preparedness measures in Anderson County, Tennessee.
Wildfire Risk: Very Low
Tornado Risk: Very Low
Hurricane Risk: Very Low
Hail Risk: Very Low
Flood Risk: Low
Tsunami Risk: Very Low
Earthquake Risk: Very Low
Wind Risk: Low
HAZARDS
91
Power Transmission Lines
0
Coastlines
5
Water Bodies
0
Fault Lines
EMERGENCY SERVICES
35
Hazard Shelters
18
Fire Stations
1
Hospitals
4
Police Stations
COMMUNITY PROFILE
Anderson County, Tennessee, has a population of 77,824, with a population density of 225.7 people per square mile. The county has a diverse demographic makeup, with 88.7% White, 3.7% Black, 1.3% Asian, and 2.3% Hispanic. The median age in Anderson County is 42.6 years, with a fairly even distribution between males and females. The average household size is 2.37, with 66.7% of households being family households.
In comparison to other counties in Tennessee, Anderson County is slightly above the state average population density of 153.9 people per square mile. The county has a higher percentage of White residents compared to the state average of 77.6%, while the Black population is slightly lower than the state average of 16.7%. The median age in Anderson County is slightly higher than the state median age of 38.7 years, and the average household size is lower than the state average of 2.51. Anderson County also has a higher percentage of family households compared to the state average of 65.3%. Overall, Anderson County's demographic makeup and household characteristics align closely with the state averages, with some slight variations in specific ratios and percentages.
Regions
CLIMATE OVERVIEW
NATURAL CATASTROPHE TIMELINE
Anderson County Rx Upper Clear Creek Rd
2023-04-25
Anderson County- 147 Bush Road
2023-04-05
New River Highway
2022-11-09
Mount Olive
2022-03-26
Flooding
Tropical Storm Claudette
2021-06-19Anderson County Mike Miller Lane 195
2021-04-21
Flooding
Torrential Rain
2021-02-28Hailstorm
2019-06-20
Sr116
2019-03-30
Switch Back
2017-11-29
Flooding
Heavy Rain
2017-04-26Bald Knob
2016-11-20
Beech Grove Road
2016-11-19
Charlies Branch Lane
2016-11-08
Sr116 - Gilmore Trail
2016-11-08
Charles Branch Lane
2016-11-08
Sr116-Devonia
2016-11-04
Sr116
2016-11-03
Hailstorm
2015-07-14
Hailstorm
2014-07-27
Hailstorm
2014-07-27
Hailstorm
2014-05-22
Hailstorm
2014-05-22
Hailstorm
2013-05-19
Hailstorm
2012-08-01
Hailstorm
2012-04-05
Hailstorm
2012-04-01
Hailstorm
2012-03-31
Hailstorm
2012-03-02
Hailstorm
2012-03-02
Hailstorm
2012-02-22
Tornado
2011-06-23
Hailstorm
2011-04-09
Flooding
Heavy Rain And Snow
2011-03-07Hailstorm
2010-05-28
Hailstorm
2010-05-28
Flooding
Tropical Storm Ida
2009-11-10Flooding
Heavy Rain
2009-09-21Hurricane Fay
2008-08-28
Hailstorm
2007-08-03
Hailstorm
2007-08-01
Hailstorm
2007-05-04
Hailstorm
2006-10-05
Hailstorm
2006-08-10
Hailstorm
2006-04-21
Hailstorm
2006-04-21
Hailstorm
2006-04-07
Hailstorm
2006-04-02
Hailstorm
2006-04-02
Hailstorm
2006-04-02
Hailstorm
2005-10-21
Hailstorm
2005-06-20
Hailstorm
2004-06-02
Hailstorm
2004-06-02
Hailstorm
2004-06-02
Hailstorm
2003-08-31
Hailstorm
2003-08-04
Hailstorm
2003-07-16
Hailstorm
2003-07-13
Hailstorm
2003-05-15
Hailstorm
2003-05-15
Hailstorm
2003-04-25
Hailstorm
2003-03-19
Tornado
2002-11-10
Hailstorm
2002-05-02
Flooding
Heavy Rain
2002-03-17Flooding
Heavy Rain
2002-01-23Hailstorm
2001-07-05
Hailstorm
2001-07-05
Hailstorm
2001-07-05
Hailstorm
2001-07-05
Hailstorm
2000-05-23
Hailstorm
2000-05-23
Hailstorm
2000-03-10
Hailstorm
1999-06-02
Hailstorm
1999-05-13
Hailstorm
1998-06-02
Flooding
Heavy Rain
1998-04-17Hailstorm
1998-04-16
Hailstorm
1998-04-03
Hailstorm
1998-02-17
Hailstorm
1997-04-21
Hailstorm
1997-04-12
Hailstorm
1997-03-28
Flooding
Heavy Rain
1997-02-28Hailstorm
1996-04-13
Hailstorm
1995-05-18
Hailstorm
1995-05-18
Hailstorm
1995-05-10
Hailstorm
1995-05-09
Hailstorm
1995-05-09
Hailstorm
1995-05-09
Hailstorm
1993-05-18
Hailstorm
1993-03-31
Tornado
1993-02-21
Hailstorm
1993-02-21
Hailstorm
1993-02-21
Hailstorm
1990-07-01
Hailstorm
1987-05-27
Hailstorm
1985-06-04
Hailstorm
1981-05-30
Tornado
1981-05-27
Tornado
1974-04-04
Hailstorm
1970-04-13
Hailstorm
1968-04-23
Hailstorm
1967-05-11
Hailstorm
1963-06-10
Hailstorm
1959-07-10
Hailstorm
1959-04-28
Tornado
1953-05-02