I think i was thinking of youngstown ohio - i updated the list As for ohio, I count 6 tornados on there, maybe 7? (i might be reading it wrong) since 1950? I

I think i was thinking of youngstown ohio - i updated the list As for ohio, I count 6 tornados on there, maybe 7? (i might be reading it wrong) since 1950? I'd say thats pretty low risk. How many earthquakes have we had in that time? How many hurricanes have caused billions of damage in that time? Floods/draught/etc > which it doesn't sound like it was factored in to the ranking. I dont think it was, it was ranked by natural disasters - so unless its a major blizzard it probably wouldnt be measured. (oh they probably didn't include hail either, which is uncommon, but more damaging to property) I also dont think snow is on the same level as a natural disaster from an insurance risk perspective, but it likely results in greater or at least similar fatalities overall so i think its a fair point. I'm not arguing the midwest is immune to all danger, i'm only saying living there puts you at lower risk of being affected by a natural disaster - /and/ - that the land there isn't already owned by 'rich people' (to take us back to why i commented in the first place) Also - i wish that tornado map was interactive, would be great to see more of the filters