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Resilience Insights

Hazard Coverage across the United States

Our supported hazards depend on input sources that vary in their supported spatial coverage, reflected in our coverage across the United States. If a portfolio includes locations in Hawaii or Alaska, be aware that there isn’t complete coverage in those states across hazards, and you may need to add supplemental sources for those areas.

Coverage areas include:

  • All – All 50 states and Washington D.C.

  • CONUS – Contiguous U.S. (lower 48 states and Washington D.C.)

  • East Coast – Includes coastal regions of Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Washington, D.C., Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida

  • Gulf Coast – Includes coastal regions of Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Florida

  • AK – Alaska

  • HI – Hawaii

Table 1. Geographic Coverage of Hazards

Hazard

Geographic Coverage

Flood Hazards

Inland Flood

All, but based on available FEMA data only in AK and HI

FEMA Flood

All, but across the U.S., about 30% has not been mapped by FEMA

Coastal Flood

East Coast, Gulf Coast

Sea Level Rise

CONUS and HI

Extreme Heat and Precipitation Hazards

Wildfire

All, for the current scenario

CONUS for future scenarios (based on coverage for extreme heat)

Drought

All

Extreme Heat

CONUS

Extreme Precipitation

CONUS

Wind Hazards

Hurricane WindsStrong Winds

East Coast, Gulf Coast, and HI

Tornado Winds

CONUS

Strong WindsStrong Winds

CONUS

Geological Hazards

Earthquakes

All