Los Angeles: We live in the most dangerous county
Los Angeles: We live in the most dangerous county
We live in the most dangerous county, not very good news.
"Bruce Haring
Sun, January 3, 2021, 3:37 PM GMT-5
Los Angeles County has sun, beaches, the glamour of Hollywood, and all the joys of urban living in an area that’s one of the crossroads of the world.
It’s also, according to the Federal Emergency Management Agency, the most dangerous area in the US.
FEMA calculated the risk for every county in America for 18 types of natural disasters, including earthquakes, hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, volcanoes and even tsunamis. The pandemic was not counted, but Los Angeles has been called “ground zero” for the coronavirus.
Of the more than 3,000 counties surveyed, FEMA found Los Angeles County has the highest ranking in the National Risk Index.
The way FEMA calculates the index spotlights places long known as danger spots, like Los Angeles, but some other places highlighted run counter to what most people would think. For instance, eastern cities such as New York and Philadelphia rank far higher on the risk for tornadoes than tornado alley stalwarts Oklahoma and Kansas.
And the county with the biggest coastal flood risk is one in Washington state that’s not on the ocean, although its river is tidal.
The calculations are made in an index determining how often disasters strike, how many people, and how much property are in harm’s way, how vulnerable the population is socially, and how well an area can return to normal. That determines its risk, which evaluates how bad the resulting carnage would be.
Los Angeles, as a dense urban environment, is a prime target. FEMA’s top 10 riskiest places, in addition to Los Angeles, are three counties in the New York City area – Bronx, New York County (Manhattan) and Kings County (Brooklyn), along with Miami, Philadelphia, Dallas, St. Louis and Riverside and San Bernardino counties in California.
Loudoun County, a Washington, D.C. outer suburb, has the lowest risk of any county, according to FEMA. Three other Washington suburban counties rank among the lowest risks for larger counties, along with suburban Boston, Long Island, suburban Detroit and Pittsburgh."
https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/los ... 08848.html
"Bruce Haring
Sun, January 3, 2021, 3:37 PM GMT-5
Los Angeles County has sun, beaches, the glamour of Hollywood, and all the joys of urban living in an area that’s one of the crossroads of the world.
It’s also, according to the Federal Emergency Management Agency, the most dangerous area in the US.
FEMA calculated the risk for every county in America for 18 types of natural disasters, including earthquakes, hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, volcanoes and even tsunamis. The pandemic was not counted, but Los Angeles has been called “ground zero” for the coronavirus.
Of the more than 3,000 counties surveyed, FEMA found Los Angeles County has the highest ranking in the National Risk Index.
The way FEMA calculates the index spotlights places long known as danger spots, like Los Angeles, but some other places highlighted run counter to what most people would think. For instance, eastern cities such as New York and Philadelphia rank far higher on the risk for tornadoes than tornado alley stalwarts Oklahoma and Kansas.
And the county with the biggest coastal flood risk is one in Washington state that’s not on the ocean, although its river is tidal.
The calculations are made in an index determining how often disasters strike, how many people, and how much property are in harm’s way, how vulnerable the population is socially, and how well an area can return to normal. That determines its risk, which evaluates how bad the resulting carnage would be.
Los Angeles, as a dense urban environment, is a prime target. FEMA’s top 10 riskiest places, in addition to Los Angeles, are three counties in the New York City area – Bronx, New York County (Manhattan) and Kings County (Brooklyn), along with Miami, Philadelphia, Dallas, St. Louis and Riverside and San Bernardino counties in California.
Loudoun County, a Washington, D.C. outer suburb, has the lowest risk of any county, according to FEMA. Three other Washington suburban counties rank among the lowest risks for larger counties, along with suburban Boston, Long Island, suburban Detroit and Pittsburgh."
https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/los ... 08848.html
- BrasSmonkey
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what a load of horse shit LOL
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Earthquakes are the only things that scare me in LA, nothing else matters.
- BrasSmonkey
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be carjacked or shot by police? you white?misterporn wrote: ↑January 3rd, 2021, 8:58 pmEarthquakes are the only things that scare me in LA, nothing else matters.



Forget all that we have COVID-19 running wild in the county and state, that is more like to kill us or make us real sick than anything else.
"FEMA calculated the risk for every county in America for 18 types of natural disasters, including earthquakes, hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, volcanoes and even tsunamis."BrasSmonkey wrote: ↑January 3rd, 2021, 10:48 pmbe carjacked or shot by police? you white?misterporn wrote: ↑January 3rd, 2021, 8:58 pmEarthquakes are the only things that scare me in LA, nothing else matters.![]()
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Is carjacking, shot by the police or being white a "natural disaster?"
- BrasSmonkey
- Posts: 1958
- Joined: February 28th, 2018, 6:31 pm
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SOME OF THOSE THINGS IN SOME STATES DONT EVEN HAPPEN! IN 100+ YEARSCTE wrote: ↑January 4th, 2021, 6:22 am"FEMA calculated the risk for every county in America for 18 types of natural disasters, including earthquakes, hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, volcanoes and even tsunamis."BrasSmonkey wrote: ↑January 3rd, 2021, 10:48 pmbe carjacked or shot by police? you white?misterporn wrote: ↑January 3rd, 2021, 8:58 pmEarthquakes are the only things that scare me in LA, nothing else matters.![]()
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Is carjacking, shot by the police or being white a "natural disaster?"






Have they asked the people who live there how they like it?
From Malta with love and sunshine
The virus is the most dangerous of all right now
Surveys come and go, who cares what they say today, tomorrow another survey will put us at the top of the list.
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Every large city has it's own issues, LA is no different. And I grew up here and know where to go and where to avoid so I like it.