Kimble County
Texas — Natural Disaster Risk Assessment
Very LowComposite Risk Score
National percentile: 32th
Kimble County faces very low composite natural disaster risk (NRI Risk Index score 32.2, 32th national percentile), driven primarily by lightning and wildfire exposure. Expected annual loss across all 18 hazard types is $6M.
Source: FEMA National Risk Index v1.20 · Updated December 2025
Top Hazards
All 18 Hazard Risks
| Lightning | High | 45.23 / yr | $491K |
| Wildfire | Low | 0.00 / yr | $171K |
| Drought | Medium | 112.96 / yr | $237K |
| Riverine Flood | Low | 1.18 / yr | $5M |
| Hail | Low | 2.64 / yr | $173K |
| Hurricane | Very Low | 0.02 / yr | $46K |
| Landslide | Very Low | 0.37 / yr | $294 |
| Winter Weather | Low | 3.47 / yr | $23K |
| Tornado | Very Low | 0.22 / yr | $220K |
| Heat Wave | Very Low | 6.21 / yr | $56K |
| Cold Wave | Very Low | 0.63 / yr | $96K |
| Strong Wind | Very Low | 0.64 / yr | $52K |
| Earthquake | Very Low | 0.00 / yr | $3K |
| Ice Storm | Very Low | 0.03 / yr | $206 |
| Avalanche | Very Low | 0.00 / yr | $0 |
| Coastal Flood | Very Low | 0.00 / yr | $0 |
| Tsunami | Very Low | 0.00 / yr | $0 |
| Volcanic Activity | Very Low | 0.00 / yr | $0 |
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the overall natural disaster risk for Kimble County?
Kimble County has a composite FEMA National Risk Index score of 32.2 out of 100, placing it in the Very Low category and the 32th national percentile. This combines Expected Annual Loss, Social Vulnerability, and Community Resilience across 18 hazard types.
What are the top natural hazards in Kimble County?
The three highest-rated hazards are Lightning (High, $491K EAL), Wildfire (Low, $171K EAL), Drought (Medium, $237K EAL). These account for most of the county's expected annual losses.
How does Kimble County compare to other Texas counties?
Kimble County ranks #165 of 254 Texas counties for overall natural disaster risk, with a very low rating.
What does Expected Annual Loss (EAL) mean?
EAL is FEMA's estimate of average annual dollar losses from natural hazards, calculated from historical event data and exposure models. Kimble County's $6M EAL is a statistical average, not a guarantee for any specific year or address.