Hazard Score
2 Catastrophes Recorded
Dixon, Wyoming
1 Land Tracts in Carbon County , Little Snake Watershed
Dixon, Wyoming, with a population of 14,494, is located in Carbon County and sits in a region with relatively low to moderate natural disaster risks. The area's climate is characterized by moderate precipitation levels and temperatures, with a humidity level of 63%. The region is not prone to hurricanes, volcanoes, tsunamis, or wildfires, leading to an overall very low risk assessment for natural disasters.
Geologically, Dixon is situated near the Little Snake and White-Yampa hydrologic units, as well as the Upper Colorado hydrologic region. While the area does not have any significant coastlines or fault lines, it is surrounded by mountain peaks and water bodies that could potentially impact hazard risk. The presence of mountainous terrain and nearby water sources may contribute to flooding risks during heavy precipitation events, although historical data indicates a relatively low occurrence of such incidents in the region.
Overall, Dixon, Wyoming, has a very low risk of natural disasters due to its geographical features and climate conditions. While there may be some potential for flooding in the area, the risk is relatively low compared to other regions. With a focus on preparedness and mitigation efforts, the community can continue to thrive in a relatively safe environment.
Wildfire Risk: Low
Tornado Risk: Low
Hurricane Risk: Very Low
Hail Risk: Very Low
Flood Risk: Very Low
Tsunami Risk: Very Low
Earthquake Risk: Very Low
Wind Risk: Very Low
HAZARDS
0
Power Transmission Lines
0
Coastlines
0
Water Bodies
0
Fault Lines
EMERGENCY SERVICES
0
Hazard Shelters
0
Fire Stations
0
Hospitals
0
Police Stations
COMMUNITY PROFILE
Carbon County, Wyoming, has a very low overall hazard risk rating, with specific risk ratings for various natural disasters ranging from very low to relatively moderate. The county experiences a relatively low frequency of events for wildfires and landslides, with a limited impact on annual expected losses compared to other hazards. The area is also prone to lightning strikes, with a high frequency of events, but the overall risk remains relatively low due to the low impact on expected annual losses.
Climate factors in Carbon County play a significant role in shaping the risk profile, with high wind events being a notable concern. The county experiences relatively moderate risk from high wind events, with a relatively low impact on expected annual losses. Additionally, the county has a very high risk rating for thunderstorms, which can lead to high risk values despite the relatively low impact on expected annual losses. ...
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CLIMATE OVERVIEW
NATURAL CATASTROPHE TIMELINE
Cottonwood
2021-04-26
Montgomery
2020-04-29