Bristol Bay Borough

Population 847 (2025) 481 sq mi

Large wildfires have burned 9,513 acres of Bristol Bay Borough since 1984, 15th most of 30 counties in Alaska; the largest was the Pauls Creek Fire in 2015.

Hazard fingerprint for Bristol Bay Borough Tornado: 0th percentile. Tropical: 0th percentile. Wildfire: 55th percentile. Flood: 16th percentile. Hail & wind: 21th percentile. Heat: 0th percentile. Cold: 28th percentile. Winter: 63th percentile. TORTROPFIREFLOODSEVEREHEATCOLDWINTER

Hazard fingerprint Each spoke is this county’s percentile among U.S. counties where that hazard occurs. How it is computed

2026
  • Wildfire burn scars since 19841

At a glance

The record for Bristol Bay Borough in eight numbers. Each links to its section below.

Acres burned since 1984

9,513

15th of 30 in Alaska

1 large fire; the largest was Pauls Creek, 2015

Details

Largest earthquake within 50 mi

6.8magnitude

June 10, 1912, 47.2 miles away

Details

Federal disaster declarations

4

Most recent: Covid-19 Pandemic, 2020

Details

Record high

89°F

July 4, 2019

Details

Record low

−48°F

January 28, 1989

Details

Snowiest season

82.6in

Winter of 2011-12

Costliest event since 1996

$1.0M

Flood, August 23, 2005

Details

Tornadoes

No tornado is recorded here in the Storm Prediction Center database, which begins in 1950.

Hurricanes and tropical storms

No tropical storm or hurricane has tracked within 100 miles since records began in 1851.

Wildfire and smoke

9,513 acres burned in 1 large fire since 1984, equal to 3.1% of the land.

Largest

June 21, 2015

Pauls Creek Fire, 9,678 acres

9,513 acres inside Bristol Bay Borough.

Most recent

June 21, 2015

Pauls Creek Fire

9,678 acres in total.

Acres burned since 1984, cumulative 2015: 9,513 9,513 acres 198519901995200020052010201520202025
Running total of acres burned inside the county (line) and each year’s acres (bars).

Every large fire

Large wildfires since 1984
Pauls Creek20159,5139,678
  1. Large fires mapped by the Monitoring Trends in Burn Severity program since 1984: 1,000 acres or more in the West, 500 or more in the East. Prescribed burns are excluded. Acres here are the part of each perimeter inside this place.

Monitoring Trends in Burn Severity (USGS and U.S. Forest Service), 1984 to 2026.

Smoke overhead

Smokiest year

2022: 9 days

Heavy smoke on 5 days in 2019, the most of any year.

Last 10 years

2.3 days a year

Medium or heavy smoke, 2016 to 2025.

2025

0 days

Medium or heavy smoke.

Days with medium or heavy smoke overhead, by year 2011: 0 2012: 0 2013: 2 2014: 1 2015: 1 2016: 0 2017: 2 2018: 0 2019: 8 2020: 1 2021: 2 2022: 9 9 2023: 0 2024: 1 2025: 0 201120122013201420152016201720182019202020212022202320242025
Days each year on which a satellite-traced plume of medium or heavy smoke covered the county’s population centre, 2011 to 2025.
  1. A smoke day is a date on which a smoke plume traced by NOAA Hazard Mapping System analysts from satellite imagery covered this place's point (the county's population centre or the city centre). Counts here are of medium or heavy smoke. Since 2018 analysts have often drawn light smoke as one area over most of the continent, so light-smoke counts are not comparable from year to year. The plumes show smoke anywhere in the air above, not air quality at the ground, and smoke hidden by cloud is missed.

NOAA Hazard Mapping System smoke analysis, 2011 to 2026, retrieved October 30, 2026.

Floods and flood insurance

No federal flood insurance claims are recorded for this county.

Flood events since 1996

  • Coastal Flood6
  • Flood4

OpenFEMA NFIP Redacted Claims v3, refreshed August 4, 2026. NOAA Storm Events through 2026.

Drought

NOAA’s county drought index covers the lower 48 states only.

Earthquakes and volcanoes

71 earthquakes of magnitude 4 or more within 50 miles since 1900; the largest was magnitude 6.8 in 1912.

5

Magnitude 2.5+ inside the county since 1973

341

Magnitude 3+ within 50 miles since 1973

71

Magnitude 4+ within 50 miles since 1900

9

Magnitude 5+ within 50 miles since 1900

Largest within 50 miles

June 10, 1912

Magnitude 6.8

Event 48 Novarupta-Mount Katmai area, Alaska Peninsula; 47.2 miles away, 3.1 miles deep.

Most recent, magnitude 3 or more

October 11, 2026

Magnitude 3.4

61 km ESE of King Salmon, Alaska; 24.4 miles away.

Earthquakes of magnitude 3 or more within 50 miles, by year 1973: 0 1974: 1 1975: 3 1976: 1 1977: 2 1978: 2 1979: 0 1980: 0 1981: 0 1982: 2 1983: 3 1984: 2 1985: 1 1986: 0 1987: 2 1988: 5 1989: 6 1990: 9 1991: 8 1992: 5 1993: 8 1994: 10 1995: 8 1996: 5 1997: 8 1998: 34 34 1999: 3 2000: 13 2001: 10 2002: 6 2003: 9 2004: 5 2005: 6 2006: 7 2007: 5 2008: 2 2009: 4 2010: 9 2011: 6 2012: 5 2013: 7 2014: 5 2015: 15 2016: 9 2017: 8 2018: 5 2019: 11 2020: 3 2021: 14 2022: 9 2023: 9 2024: 9 2025: 16 19731978198319881993199820032008201320182023
Per year, 1973 to 2025.

Every earthquake of magnitude 4 or more within 50 miles

Earthquakes of magnitude 4 or more within 50 miles
Mar 31, 20255.134.37.959 km E of Egegik, Alaska
May 12, 20234.048.82.785 km NNW of Karluk, Alaska
Mar 2, 20234.128.190.062 km SE of King Salmon, Alaska
Feb 24, 20234.348.71.685 km NNW of Karluk, Alaska
Nov 20, 20224.648.52.686 km NNW of Karluk, Alaska
Nov 22, 20214.327.789.762 km SE of King Salmon, Alaska
Mar 7, 20194.845.182.393 km E of King Salmon, Alaska
Jan 21, 20195.240.975.587 km ESE of King Salmon, Alaska
Jul 25, 20164.148.294.357 km ESE of Egegik, Alaska
Jul 23, 20165.511.1126.526 km SSE of King Salmon, Alaska
May 30, 20164.116.2124.820 km S of King Salmon, Alaska
May 2, 20164.026.896.464 km ESE of King Salmon, Alaska
Mar 26, 20154.341.28.727 km SE of Egegik, Alaska
Sep 22, 20134.131.42.161 km SSE of King Salmon, Alaska
Sep 21, 20134.231.33.760 km E of Egegik, Alaska
Jul 17, 20134.630.18.659 km SSE of King Salmon, Alaska
Oct 22, 20124.449.73.585 km NNW of Karluk, Alaska
Jun 13, 20104.935.19.3Alaska Peninsula
Dec 5, 20094.330.585.668 km SE of King Salmon, Alaska
Mar 28, 20074.446.585.195 km E of King Salmon, Alaska
Feb 23, 20074.621.195.055 km ESE of King Salmon, Alaska
Mar 25, 20064.210.3120.135 km E of King Salmon, Alaska
Mar 18, 20064.243.481.777 km SE of Igiugig, Alaska
Jan 13, 20044.29.8125.018 km SSE of King Salmon, Alaska
May 20, 20034.225.493.1Alaska Peninsula
Feb 27, 20035.321.7123.737 km S of King Salmon, Alaska
Sep 8, 20014.038.778.380 km SE of King Salmon, Alaska
Aug 28, 20014.044.677.985 km ESE of Egegik, Alaska
Jun 3, 19984.348.9-1.944 km SE of Egegik, Alaska
May 22, 19984.047.5-1.942 km SE of Egegik, Alaska
May 21, 19984.147.1-1.944 km SE of Egegik, Alaska
May 12, 19984.346.8-1.948 km SE of Egegik, Alaska
May 11, 19984.249.615.542 km SE of Egegik, Alaska
May 10, 19984.046.8-1.447 km SE of Egegik, Alaska
May 10, 19984.047.3-1.945 km SE of Egegik, Alaska
May 8, 19984.945.3-1.936 km SE of Egegik, Alaska
May 8, 19985.445.1-1.935 km SE of Egegik, Alaska
May 8, 19985.249.8-1.967 km ESE of Egegik, Alaska
Mar 31, 19974.148.11.286 km NNW of Karluk, Alaska
Mar 31, 19974.848.51.487 km NNW of Karluk, Alaska
Nov 30, 19964.040.984.181 km SSE of Igiugig, Alaska
Sep 23, 19954.049.570.8Alaska Peninsula
May 22, 19954.720.890.353 km SE of King Salmon, Alaska
Nov 6, 19944.37.33.718 km W of Naknek, Alaska
Mar 25, 19944.020.194.551 km SE of King Salmon, Alaska
Mar 3, 19944.323.795.458 km SE of King Salmon, Alaska
Jun 29, 19934.48.8104.234 km ESE of King Salmon, Alaska
Sep 19, 19914.438.680.683 km ESE of King Salmon, Alaska
Jun 28, 19914.323.40.058 km SE of King Salmon, Alaska
Aug 5, 19904.223.477.456 km SE of King Salmon, Alaska
Jul 7, 19904.025.491.058 km SE of King Salmon, Alaska
May 1, 19906.610.4156.619 km SSE of King Salmon, Alaska
Mar 17, 19894.327.385.165 km ESE of King Salmon, Alaska
Sep 2, 19884.27.5123.733 km ESE of King Salmon, Alaska
Jul 1, 19874.447.881.364 km ESE of Egegik, Alaska
Jan 1, 19854.417.2106.349 km ESE of King Salmon, Alaska
Nov 18, 19844.614.3127.813 km S of King Salmon, Alaska
May 21, 19844.627.4100.056 km SSE of King Salmon, Alaska
Apr 20, 19834.515.5129.734 km S of Igiugig, Alaska
Jan 7, 19834.746.681.564 km ESE of Egegik, Alaska
Jun 15, 19824.322.397.756 km E of King Salmon, Alaska
May 31, 19824.043.620.590 km NW of Karluk, Alaska
Nov 27, 19774.933.872.175 km ESE of King Salmon, Alaska
Mar 27, 19774.537.837.937 km ESE of Egegik, Alaska
Mar 6, 19764.526.696.316 km E of Egegik, Alaska
May 31, 19754.630.380.267 km SE of King Salmon, Alaska
Apr 14, 19754.347.896.339 km SE of Egegik, Alaska
Mar 6, 19754.049.995.176 km S of Kokhanok, Alaska
May 24, 19744.538.278.334 km ESE of Egegik, Alaska
Jun 3, 19175.931.921.710 km SE of Egegik, Alaska
Jun 10, 19126.847.23.1Event 48 Novarupta-Mount Katmai area, Alaska Peninsula
  1. Earthquakes of magnitude 2.5 or more in the USGS Comprehensive Catalog since 1900. Within 50 miles means the epicentre lies within 50 miles of the county boundary (or inside the county).
  2. Small earthquakes were under-recorded before the modern seismic networks of the 1970s and are still missed in remote areas, so early decades read low. Magnitudes are as the catalogue reports them and mix scales (moment, local and body-wave).

USGS ANSS Comprehensive Earthquake Catalog, 1900 to present, retrieved October 30, 2026.

Volcanoes within 100 miles

Volcanoes within 100 miles
Martin46.2High6,112
Griggs47.8High7,602
Mageik48.2High7,103
Novarupta48.2High2,759
Trident51.2High6,115
Katmai54.1High6,716
Ukinrek Maars54.6Moderate299
Ugashik-Peulik59.8High4,836
Unnamed (near Ukinrek Maars)61.0Low984
Snowy Mountain62.1High7,093
Denison68.7Moderate7,503
Steller70.3Moderate7,454
Kukak71.6Moderate6,703
Kaguyak82.3High2,956
Fourpeaked94.9High6,906
Kialagvik98.9Moderate5,502
Douglas99.1High7,021
  1. U.S. volcanoes within 100 miles, from the USGS Volcano Hazards Program. The threat category is the USGS 2018 National Volcanic Threat Assessment, which ranks volcanoes by how hazardous their past eruptions were and how many people and how much infrastructure lie near them. It is not a forecast of eruption.

USGS Volcano Hazards Program, retrieved October 30, 2026.

Severe weather and other events

213 events in the National Weather Service record, 213 of them since 1996.

0

Hail reports, 1 inch or larger

0

Hail, 2 inches or larger

0

Damaging gusts, 58 mph+

87

Winter weather events since 1996

0

Heat events since 1996

5

Cold events since 1996

More event types since 1996

Other Storm Events types since 1996
Storm surge and tide500Jul 23, 2022
Avalanches100Nov 29, 2022

Costliest events since 1996

  1. Aug 23, 2005Flood, Bristol Bay$1.0 million
    National Weather Service narrative

    The first major fall storm of the season hit the Bering Sea Coast the morning of August 23rd. This storm had two major impacts. Ahead of the associated front, strong wind whipped through south central Alaska. Behind the front, a high swell and sea was pushed into the Bristol Bay coasts coincident to one of the highest astronomical high tides of August. This resulted in a coastal storm surge approximately 2-3 feet above the maximum spring tide which caused significant flooding along lower lying villages of the Bristol Bay coast. Reports were received from Clark's Point that 4 homes were flooded by the surge, heavy equipment was swamped and the airstrip was under water. A family had…

  2. Feb 25, 2009High Wind, Bristol Bay$100,000
    National Weather Service narrative

    An intense hurricane force storm moved across the Aleutians into the eastern Bering Sea February 24th and 25th. This storm produced hurricane force wind as it moved through the region. This storm produced blizzard conditions along the Bering Sea coast from Bristol Bay north across the Kuskokwim Delta. Wind gusts were reported in excess of 100 mph in the Pribilof Islands and in Bristol Bay. Extensive damage occurred to many homes and buildings. This storm also produced a storm surge in the Bristol Bay region near Dillingham, Clarks Point and Ekuk.

  3. Oct 17, 2001Flood, Bristol Bay$50,000
    National Weather Service narrative

    Peak Flooding occurred approximately between 1500 - 1730 ADT. Actual heights above flood stage are unknown. Here is a summary of reports from around Bristol Bay...Clarks Point - the northern flats flooded - no damage was reported.King Salmon/Naknek - Naknek River over flowed its banks and threatened several homes and cabins. The Beach Access Road out to Peterson Point Cannery had the" worst erosion ever seen in such a short period of time" according to a representative of the City Borough Office. Areas were there were stairs going up to set-net cabins were completely destroyed and a good 10 foot section of the Bluff is now gone. A small boat at the Leader Creek dock was set adrift…

  4. Jan 25, 2001High Wind, Bristol Bay$50,000
    National Weather Service narrative

    An intense 955 mb low crossed Unalaska Thursday morning, moving into the southeast Bering Sea later in the day. Thestorm began to slowly weaken off the southwest coast of the State Thursday night and Friday, beginning its demise near Saint Lawrence Island Saturday.A strong frontal system, preceding the storm, moved north and northeast through the Alaska Peninsula Thursday, beginning to weaken in a long arc from northwest Alaska through lower Cook Inlet and across northeast Kodiak Island where it began to slowly dissipate Friday.Very strong southeast winds preceded the front Thursday and Thursday night...with strong southeast winds becoming more localized in advance of the front…

  5. Jan 22, 2000High Wind, Bristol Bay Coastal$50,000
    National Weather Service narrative

    A moderate front, extending from just west of Nunivak Island to just west of Cold Bay late Saturday, was preceded by brisk southeasterly winds across much of the southern mainland. By late Sunday, the front extended nearly north-south from Ambler to King Salmon, weakening from Fairbanks to Valdez and southeast late Tuesday morning. The front finally moved east into Canada and to near Cape Fairweather in Southeast Alaska late Tuesday.Across the Bristol Bay area, wind gusts reached 62 mph at Egegik and 61 mph at King Salmon late Saturday. A private weather system in Naknek measured a 71 mph gust at 9:20 pm Saturday. Wind and snow reportedly downed power lines around Naknek late…

  6. Jan 6, 2004Strong Wind, Bristol Bay$40,000
    National Weather Service narrative

    Gusty north wind to 48 mph in the Bristol Bay community of Dillingham blew airline freight "igloo" containers into two parked aircraft causing an estimated $40,000 in damage.

  7. May 23, 2008High Wind, Bristol Bay$25,000
    National Weather Service narrative

    People in Naknek reported wind gusts to 84 mph.

  8. Feb 24, 2009Coastal Flood, Bristol Bay$10,000
    National Weather Service narrative

    Reports of storm surge were received from the Dillingham Chief of Police that occurred in Naknek and Clarks Point.

  9. Jan 22, 1999High Wind, Bristol Bay Coastal$10,000
    National Weather Service narrative

    A major weather change, that began Tuesday, January 19th, gained momentum as the days moved ahead to Thursday, January 21st. A moderate 974mb low curved northeast to its position just south of Shemya at 3am Thursday. The front ahead of the low was preceded by brisk east to southeast winds. Brisk southeast winds spread northeast across the Bering, reaching the Pribilofs Thursday evening. Southeast winds also began to increase along the Alaska Peninsula, eastern Aleutians and southwest Alaska between 6pm and midnight Thursday. The winds were accompanied by brief periods of heavy snow and driving rain. Brief blizzard conditions were reported locally along the southwest Alaskan coast.…

  10. Oct 6, 2000Ice Storm, Bristol Bay Coastal$8,000
    National Weather Service narrative

    Warm air, overrunning a shallow cold air mass at ground level, produced a significant freezing rain event around the King Salmon/Naknek area. Electricity was disrupted for 45 minutes Friday and 3 hours Saturday due to the ice storm. Three power poles were downed.

  1. Storm Events records before 1996 cover only tornadoes, thunderstorm wind and hail. Damage figures are as reported by the National Weather Service at the time, not adjusted for inflation.

NOAA NCEI Storm Events Database, 1950 to 2026, issued October 26, 2026.

Weather records

From King Salmon, 8.2 miles from the county’s population centre, with records from 1942.

All-time high
89°FJul 4, 2019
All-time low
−48°FJan 28, 1989
Warmest night
61°FAug 27, 1951
Coldest day
−34°FJan 27, 1989
Wettest day
1.67 inSep 1, 1960
Snowiest day
17.8 inJan 26, 1993
Hottest year
2019mean 43.0°F
Coldest year
1956mean 27.6°F
Wettest year
202230.83 in
Driest year
19599.77 in
Snowiest season
82.6 in2011-12
Average monthly high and low temperature and precipitation, last 30 years, King Salmon 32°F 24° 8° 1.0 Jan 31° 15° 1.1 Feb 31° 13° 0.8 Mar 44° 26° 1.1 Apr 55° 35° 1.5 May 62° 42° 1.8 Jun 64° 48° 2.7 Jul 63° 47° 3.2 Aug 56° 40° 3.4 Sep 44° 28° 2.5 Oct 32° 17° 1.6 Nov 25° 10° 1.5 Dec Precipitation, inches
Average daily high and low by month, and average monthly precipitation, over the last 30 years.
Nights at or below freezing per year 1976: 218 1977: 198 1978: 161 1979: 161 1980: 204 1981: 194 1982: 208 1983: 180 1984: 204 1985: 201 1986: 198 1987: 198 1988: 197 1989: 192 1990: 192 1991: 183 1992: 225 225 1993: 163 1994: 188 1995: 183 1996: 208 1997: 191 1998: 184 1999: 225 2000: 196 2001: 201 2002: 182 2003: 193 2004: 180 2005: 190 2006: 216 2007: 194 2008: 217 2009: 196 2010: 221 2011: 196 2012: 213 2013: 194 2014: 178 2015: 163 2016: 159 2017: 202 2018: 157 2019: 141 2020: 198 2021: 218 2022: 192 2023: 201 2024: 177 2025: 180 19761986199620062016
Nights at or below freezing each complete year, last 50 years. Thirty-year average: 192.1.
Snowfall by winter 1969: 45.2 in 1970: 50.8 in 1971: 52.7 in 1972: 25.6 in 1973: 43.7 in 1974: 66.5 in 1975: 49.9 in 1976: 62.5 in 1977: 24.5 in 1978: 23.0 in 1979: 50.6 in 1980: 51.4 in 1981: 32.9 in 1982: 19.8 in 1983: 33.2 in 1984: 43.0 in 1985: 44.3 in 1986: 49.1 in 1987: 50.6 in 1988: 52.4 in 1989: 77.4 in 1990: 65.5 in 1991: 43.4 in 1992: 59.8 in 1993: 63.2 in 1994: 52.6 in 1995: 25.8 in 1996: 22.7 in 1997: 50.5 in 1998: 54.6 in 1999: 55.9 in 2000: 34.6 in 2001: 62.0 in 2002: 23.8 in 2003: 43.8 in 2004: 65.3 in 2005: 76.6 in 2006: 43.2 in 2007: 43.3 in 2008: 80.9 in 2009: 50.2 in 2010: 45.1 in 2011: 82.6 in 82.6 2012: 75.3 in 2013: 36.0 in 2014: 26.1 in 2015: 38.8 in 2016: 26.1 in 2017: 53.1 in 2018: 20.5 in 19691979198919992009
Total snowfall each winter (July to June), last 50 winters.

Median first snow

October 17

Earliest: September 20, 1956

Median last snow

April 29

Latest: June 11, 1996

0 of 73 winters had no measurable snow.

Station King Salmon (USW00025503), 144 ft elevation, 8.2 miles from the population centre. Daily records from 1942 to October 26, 2026; 99.3% of days in the last 30 years are complete. Records at a single station can differ from a city’s official threaded record, which may combine several stations.

NOAA NCEI Global Historical Climatology Network Daily.

Federal disaster declarations

4 since 1953. The most recent: Covid-19 Pandemic, April 9, 2020.

Federal disaster declarations
Apr 9, 2020BiologicalCovid-19 PandemicMajor disasterDR-4533-AK
Mar 13, 2020BiologicalCovid-19EmergencyEM-3446-AK
Feb 17, 2000Severe StormSevere Winter Storms and AvalanchesMajor disasterDR-1316-AK
Jun 24, 1974FreezingFreeze in Spawning Areas of Red SalmonMajor disasterDR-444-AK

This product uses the Federal Emergency Management Agency's OpenFEMA API, but is not endorsed by FEMA. The Federal Government or FEMA cannot vouch for the data or analyses derived from these data after the data have been retrieved from the Agency's website(s).

OpenFEMA Disaster Declarations Summaries, retrieved October 30, 2026. Statewide declarations are not listed.

How this compares

Where Bristol Bay Borough stands among 30 counties in Alaska and 3,143 in the United States.

Ranks
Tornadoes since 19500——
Tornadoes rated F3/EF3 or stronger0——
Tropical cyclones within 50 mi0——
Hurricane-strength passes within 50 mi0——
Wildfire acres since 19849,51315 / 30810 / 3,143
Flood insurance claims0——
Flood insurance paid$0——
Disaster declarations415 / 303,110 / 3,143
Flood events since 1996103 / 302,902 / 3,143
Hail and wind events since 19961042 / 302,745 / 3,143
Winter storm events since 1996874 / 301,141 / 3,143
Reported damage since 1996$1.4 million7 / 302,888 / 3,143
River crests at major flood stage0——
High tide flooding days a year, last 10 years0.0——
Months in severe drought since 18950——
Medium or heavy smoke days a year, last 10 years2.327 / 303,122 / 3,143
Earthquakes M4+ within 50 mi since 19007121 / 30142 / 3,143
Earthquakes M2.5+ in the county since 1973526 / 30460 / 3,143

Neighbouring counties

Neighbouring counties
Lake and Peninsula Borough00207,0810

Sources and vintage

Every number on this page comes from these public records.

  • Tornadoes NOAA Storm Prediction Center severe weather database, through 2025.
  • Tropical cyclones NOAA National Hurricane Center HURDAT2 (Atlantic; Northeast and Central Pacific), through 2025.
  • Wildfire USGS/USFS Monitoring Trends in Burn Severity, through 2026.
  • Storm events NOAA NCEI Storm Events Database, through 2026.
  • Flood insurance OpenFEMA NFIP Redacted Claims v3, refreshed August 4, 2026.
  • Declarations OpenFEMA Disaster Declarations Summaries v2, retrieved October 30, 2026.
  • Weather records NOAA NCEI Global Historical Climatology Network Daily, station USW00025503.
  • River crests NOAA National Weather Service, National Water Prediction Service river gauges, retrieved October 30, 2026.
  • Drought NOAA NCEI nClimDiv county Palmer Drought Severity Index, through September 2026.
  • Smoke NOAA NESDIS Hazard Mapping System smoke analysis, retrieved October 30, 2026.
  • Volcanoes USGS Volcano Hazards Program, U.S. volcanoes and 2018 threat assessment.
  • Earthquakes USGS ANSS Comprehensive Earthquake Catalog (ComCat), retrieved October 30, 2026.

Joins, thresholds and known limits are set out in the methodology. Found an error? Report it. Page built October 30, 2026.