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Started By
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re: Safest weather area in America? Where would that be?
Posted on 4/7/23 at 9:09 am to baldona
Posted on 4/7/23 at 9:09 am to baldona
quote:
Somewhere like North Georgia or Arkansas or North Carolina where its very hilly is pretty damn safe from Tornadoes, you are inland enough to get hurricane protection for the most part.
Most of our state just got hit by an EF4
0
Posted on 4/7/23 at 9:10 am to usc6158
quote:
Get some pretty wild haboobs
Look scarier than they really are. Will just knock down some trees maybe and dump a bunch of dust/dirt everywhere. Blow around patio furniture. Make your pool all dirty. I will say you shouldn’t drive in them cause you have very little visibility so that part can be scary.
It won’t destroy your home
Posted on 4/7/23 at 9:13 am to lsufan9193969700
Spent 2 years in San Diego. Awesome weather. Unfortunately it’s in California.
Posted on 4/7/23 at 9:13 am to lsufan9193969700
Coastal Oregon
Maybe like Kentucky? Not sure how many tornadoes they have though, but otherwise moderate temps, far enough inland that hurricanes aren’t an issue, east coast so fires aren’t a major issue
Maybe like Kentucky? Not sure how many tornadoes they have though, but otherwise moderate temps, far enough inland that hurricanes aren’t an issue, east coast so fires aren’t a major issue
Posted on 4/7/23 at 9:14 am to usc6158
Added Forrest fires and tsunamis.
quote:
Safe weather in US.
??
Where in the United States has the safest weather? No hurricanes, no tornadoes, no foods, and no earthquakes.
While no place in the United States can be completely free of natural disasters, some regions have a lower risk of certain types of severe weather events.
One area that may fit your criteria is the Pacific Northwest region of the United States, which includes states such as Washington and Oregon. This area typically experiences mild temperatures and relatively low levels of precipitation, with fewer occurrences of hurricanes, tornadoes, and floods. While the region is not completely free of earthquakes, it does not experience the same level of seismic activity as other parts of the country.
However, it's important to note that weather patterns can be unpredictable and severe weather events can occur in any region. It's always a good idea to stay informed and prepared for potential hazards, no matter where you live.
??
Include no Forrest fires and tsunamis.
The Pacific Northwest region I mentioned earlier is still a good option in terms of minimizing the risk of natural disasters such as hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, earthquakes, and even forest fires.
However, it's important to note that forest fires can occur in any region that has forests, and the risk of wildfires can increase during dry and hot conditions. While the Pacific Northwest is not immune to forest fires, the region typically experiences more moderate temperatures and humidity levels, which can help reduce the risk of these events.
As for tsunamis, the Pacific Northwest is located along the Pacific Ocean and is at risk for these types of events. However, many communities in the region have implemented early warning systems and evacuation plans to help mitigate the risk of damage and loss of life.
Overall, while no place in the United States can be completely free of natural disasters, the Pacific Northwest region may still be a good option if you are looking for an area with a lower risk of hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, earthquakes, forest fires, and tsunamis.
Posted on 4/7/23 at 9:18 am to lsufan9193969700
Appalachia
Posted on 4/7/23 at 9:20 am to Billy Blanks
quote:
Utah
Do they get enough rain?
Posted on 4/7/23 at 9:20 am to lsufan9193969700
quote:
No hurricanes! No floods! Very few tornados! No wildfires or earthquakes! No snow of more than 12"!
East Tennessee / Western North Carolina
Posted on 4/7/23 at 9:21 am to lsufan9193969700
Hawaii
Posted on 4/7/23 at 9:22 am to lsufan9193969700
Athens, Ga
Posted on 4/7/23 at 9:26 am to lsufan9193969700
quote:
Does such a place exist?
Inside a mommas womb.
Posted on 4/7/23 at 9:26 am to baldona
North GA in the mountains is pretty shielded. North GA doesn’t get much snow, it’s far enough inland that hurricanes aren’t a issue and we are sheltered from storms
Posted on 4/7/23 at 9:27 am to fallguy_1978
quote:
Arizona.
Southeast AZ fits these requirements. Although, I did experience a minor earthquake there, but they're extremely rare. Northshorebamaman can confirm. He's there now.
Posted on 4/7/23 at 9:27 am to East Coast Band
quote:
Hawaii
Volcanoes, hurricanes, floods, fires. Just a few of the happenings in recent years.
Posted on 4/7/23 at 9:27 am to lsufan9193969700
The stretch from central VA down through central and western NC into upstate SC and N GA has relatively limited extreme weather events. Maybe get limited snow once/year, hurricanes are mostly weakened by the time they hit, very rare tornadoes or earthquakes, etc.
The biggest risk in that area is tropical systems from the gulf that turn into huge rain events, but floods in those areas are still relatively infrequent and confined to flood zones.
The biggest risk in that area is tropical systems from the gulf that turn into huge rain events, but floods in those areas are still relatively infrequent and confined to flood zones.
Posted on 4/7/23 at 9:28 am to GentleJackJones
Eastern Oregon and Washington, although it does get cold there. Dry, so not a ton of snow
Posted on 4/7/23 at 9:33 am to ghost2most
quote:
Central Texas
Prone to ice in winter, severe weather in spring and hot as frick in summer tho it’s much safer than the coast obviously
Posted on 4/7/23 at 9:36 am to lsufan9193969700
Tennessee... I was always fond of that place...
Posted on 4/7/23 at 9:38 am to usc6158
quote:
Central Virginia. Charlottesville or Richmond area
Right after I moved to Richmond there was a 4 month period where we saw a hurricane/tropical storm, tornado outbreak, blizzard, and earthquake.
Posted on 4/7/23 at 9:43 am to usc6158
quote:
haboobs
Maybe my favorite weather word.
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