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2022 Atlantic Hurricane Season: June 1-November 30
Press Release Number CB22-SFS.82
2022 Pacific Hurricane Season: May 15-November 30
The U.S. Census Bureau produces timely local statistics that are critical to Emergency Management, including planning, preparedness, and recovery efforts. Using publicly available and easy-to-use tools, such as OnTheMap for Emergency Management, Census Business Builder: Regional Analyst Edition, and Community Resilience Estimates, the Census Bureau is able to supply hundreds of demographic and economic reports and maps to emergency planners and the public. Past hurricane reports can be found at Emergency Management Events: Hurricanes (2021 back to 2005).
Here are the reports for 2021:
- 2021 Hurricane Nicholas (September 12, 2021) Texas, Louisiana, and 3 other states. Affected Population: 11,127,864.
- 2021 Hurricane Ida* (August 26, 2021) Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and 21 other states. Affected Population: 57,565,950.
- 2021 Hurricane Henri (August 16, 2021) Massachusetts, Maine, New York, and 5 other states. Affected Population: 13,912,868.
- 2021 Tropical Storm Fred (August 09, 2021) Florida, Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina. Affected Population: 10,543,661.
- 2021 Hurricane Elsa (July 01, 2021) Elsa caused widespread damage throughout the states, especially in the Northeast.
* The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) Hurricane Committee has retired Ida from the rotating lists of Atlantic tropical cyclone names because of the death and destruction caused by the category 4 hurricane in the United States of America in 2021.
Key Stats
From the Library > Infographics & Visualizations:
Note: The infographic above is cropped at the top and bottom. Click on the image for the full page.
Note: The map above is cropped to zoom in on the 56 Gulf Coast counties and the 129 Atlantic coast counties. Click on the image for the full map.
More Stats
From Topics > Emergency Management:
From data.census.gov > Profiles:
Get an overview of your state, county, or place all in one location with our geo-profile pages. They provide high-level statistics about your area regarding people and population, race and ethnicity, families and living arrangements, health, education, business and economy, employment, housing, and income and poverty.
Source: 2020 County Business Patterns (CBP).
Source: 2019 American Housing Survey (AHS).
From the Newsroom > Stats for Stories (SFS):
From the Library:
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, unpublished data from the MAF/TIGER database.
Outside Links
Note: The National Hurricane Center is part of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), a scientific agency within the U.S. Department of Commerce.
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