Uvalde, TX

Local storm history & FEMA National Risk Index data

Population: 15,589 · Part of Uvalde County

Uvalde is rated Relatively Low for overall natural hazard risk — lower risk than most US counties — based on FEMA's National Risk Index for Uvalde County, TX. The county's highest-rated hazards are drought, inland flooding, and heat wave.

Storm events near Uvalde

NOAA-recorded tornado, hail, and flood events within 25 miles of Uvalde's center, 2016–2026 — the only hazards NOAA reports with exact coordinates, so these counts are specific to Uvalde itself, not the whole county.

Tornado 0 events
Hail 39 events
Inland Flooding 40 events

County-wide hazard risk

Every other hazard FEMA and NOAA track — including drought — is only scored at the county level. These are Uvalde County's FEMA National Risk Index scores, covering Uvalde along with the rest of the county, not a Uvalde-specific figure.

Hazard NRI score Rating
Wildfire 73.2 Relatively Low
Inland Flooding 82.3 Relatively Moderate
Coastal Flooding Not Applicable
Earthquake 15.6 Very Low
Heat Wave 81.9 Relatively Moderate
Tornado 50.9 Relatively Low
Avalanche Not Applicable
Cold Wave 31.4 Relatively Low
Drought 90.1 Relatively Moderate
Hail 69.8 Relatively Low
Hurricane 62.4 Relatively Low
Ice Storm 24.4 Very Low
Landslide 34 Very Low
Lightning 63.9 Relatively Moderate
Strong Wind 27.7 Relatively Low
Tsunami Not Applicable
Volcanic Activity Not Applicable
Winter Weather 56.7 Relatively Low

Source: FEMA National Risk Index v1.20.0, December 2025. See the methodology page for definitions, or the full Uvalde County risk profile for disaster declarations, social vulnerability, and climate projection data.

More on Uvalde County:

Frequently asked questions

What natural hazards is Uvalde, TX at risk of?

Uvalde is rated Relatively Low for overall natural hazard risk by FEMA's National Risk Index — lower risk than most US counties. The highest-rated hazards for Uvalde County, where Uvalde is located, are drought, inland flooding, and heat wave.

What is Uvalde's biggest natural hazard risk?

Drought is the highest-rated hazard for Uvalde County, where Uvalde is located, scoring 90.1 out of 100 on FEMA's National Risk Index (rated "Relatively Moderate").

Is Uvalde a high-risk area for natural disasters?

No — Uvalde carries lower risk than most US counties for overall natural hazard risk, per FEMA's National Risk Index rating of "Relatively Low" for Uvalde County.

Has Uvalde had tornadoes, hail, or flooding?

NOAA has recorded 39 hail, 40 inland flooding events within 25 miles of Uvalde since 2016.