Archive: https://archive.today/22RIV
From the post:
>Wyoming is not a hotbed of natural disaster compared to some coastal or tornado-prone regions, but it does face a range of natural hazards. The state is particularly susceptible to wildfires and drought, with flood risk also present. Recent data suggest an increasing trend in the number of disasters, highlighting the importance of ongoing risk assessment and preparedness efforts. The Cowboy State ranks second among states in the Lower 48 for fire risk. Drought is a persistent problem, and on the flip side flooding. Wyoming isn't "tornado alley" but they do occur, particularly in the eastern part of the state.
Archive: https://archive.today/22RIV
From the post:
>>Wyoming is not a hotbed of natural disaster compared to some coastal or tornado-prone regions, but it does face a range of natural hazards.
The state is particularly susceptible to wildfires and drought, with flood risk also present. Recent data suggest an increasing trend in the number of disasters, highlighting the importance of ongoing risk assessment and preparedness efforts.
The Cowboy State ranks second among states in the Lower 48 for fire risk. Drought is a persistent problem, and on the flip side flooding.
Wyoming isn't "tornado alley" but they do occur, particularly in the eastern part of the state.
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