June 24, 2025

29 thoughts on “The Safest & Deadliest U.S. States for Natural Disasters

  1. Hm having Texas on top is iffy but Mississippi definitely shouldn't be above Florida. How are they not way up top when they get hit with hurricane after hurricane? They should be tied for top spot with Cali in my mind, but then you have stats I don't so… just seems off.

  2. With climate conditions warming around our planet & the shallower waters over the Gulf of Mexico there is an obvious increase in the amount of tripical storms forming in this region which are growing & evolving into powerful hurricanes. Expect these to increase as the Earth isn't finished warming & expect many more category-5 hurricanes to hit Florida, Texas, & those inbetween. Also expect the desert of West Texas to grow significantly in size & eventually consume the entire state.
    Meanwhile on the Pacific Coast, expect natural disasters to hit all 3 states, Washington, which is rated as the 6th most important economic regions on our planet, & California which have 2 economic regions rated higher, & Oregon which isn't at all of economic importance but damn it sure is pretty, have the potential to wreak havoc over not just the American economy but over the entire world economy due to global dependence on the high tech these states export. Those 3 states alone are vulnerable for wide spread destruction from earthquakes, tsunami's, landslides as never seen before & volcanic events such as Mt Rainer which could bury everything from Seattle to Tacoma, or Mt Hood which could bury Portland & southern California which could see new volcanoes form. Of course none of this could happen at once but just one of these economic zones wiped off the planet would have a global impact that wouldntake generations to recover from.
    As for the east coast… They are vulnerable to a massive tidal wave from the collapse of volcanic islands off the northern African coast. The Azores have collapsed before & it is estimated water reached as far as 200 miles inland on Americas east coast.

  3. I heard the lead author of the government publication on abrupt climate change, Dr. Jim White, refer to Delaware as the FIFO state. (First in, first out.) So I was surprised they referred to it as the safest state in this video. Nothing along any of the coasts is safe now.

  4. So many YouTube websites are very misleading. This one doesn’t even mention the tornado alley and doesn’t mention wildfires and earthquakes that we have out west.

    But what it does do is have photos to encourage fear and fearing never helps anyone to get through difficult times.

    We will make it through if we do the right thing and mitigate navigate climate change and stop drilling oil in those places that cause earthquakes.

    And keep our constitution intact, so our freedoms will outlast Donald Trump. I am a political independent.

    We need to learn to work together and help each other out as we have done in the past and we will get through this in the next generations will bless us for doing the right thing.

  5. So thankful I live in northeastern Arizona. No hurricanes, tornadoes, earthquakes or flooding. There are wildfires in Arizona, but where I live on the Little Colorado high desert plateau, we are out of the forest and safe from forest fires. In the spring it can get a little windy, but nothing I can't live with. I feel so sad when I see other folks in the US struggle with natural disasters. I realize how blessed I am.

  6. California, United States has had: (M1.5 or greater)

    13 earthquakes in the past 24 hours

    131 earthquakes in the past 7 days

    654 earthquakes in the past 30 days

    8,608 earthquakes in the past 365 days

    The largest earthquake in California, United States:

    today: 2.3 in Laytonville, California, United States

    this week: 3.4 in Doctor Alberto Oviedo Mota, Baja California, Mexico

    this month: 4.4 in Delta, Baja California, Mexico

    this year: 7.0 in Ferndale, California, United States

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