ZIP code 43412, covering Curtice, OH, has 81 natural disaster events in the historical record. These include 38 blizzards, 23 hailstorms, and 8 tornadoes. Total documented property damage amounts to $22.9M. A total of 4 injuries have been reported across all events.
Blizzards represent the most common natural hazard in this area, accounting for 47% of all recorded events (38 total). Of these, 38 (100%) were rated at severity level 4 or 5 — the most intense on the normalized scale. The highest recorded severity for winter storm events here is 5/5 (extreme). Winter storm events have caused a combined $12M in documented property damage. The most recent recorded blizzard occurred on Feb 12, 2019.
There have been 23 recorded hailstorms in this area, representing 28% of all disaster events. Hail-related events have caused a combined $342K in documented property damage. The most recent recorded hailstorm occurred on Jul 26, 2023.
Curtice has experienced 8 tornadoes on record. One event reached severity level 4 or 5 on the normalized scale. The highest recorded severity for tornado-related events here is 4/5 (severe). Tornado-related events have caused a combined $9.4M in documented property damage. The most recent recorded tornado occurred on Jul 31, 2018.
Curtice has experienced 7 floods on record. Of these, 7 (100%) were rated at severity level 4 or 5 — the most intense on the normalized scale. The highest recorded severity for flood-related events here is 5/5 (extreme). Flood-related events have caused a combined $985K in documented property damage. The most recent recorded flood occurred on May 16, 2020.
Curtice has experienced 3 severe wind events on record. The most recent recorded severe wind event occurred on Mar 31, 2023.
Curtice has experienced 2 extreme cold events on record. One event reached severity level 4 or 5 on the normalized scale. The highest recorded severity for cold-related events here is 4/5 (severe). Cold-related events have caused a combined $155K in documented property damage. The most recent recorded extreme cold event occurred on Jan 10, 1997.
The most significant disaster event on record for Curtice was EF2 Tornado on Jul 12, 1992, which caused $2.5M in property damage. Another major event was EF2 Tornado (Apr 8, 1980), causing $2.5M in damages. EF3 Tornado on Jun 5, 2010 also caused significant damage ($2.4M).
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Based on federal and state records, ZIP code 43412 has experienced 81 natural disaster events. The hazard types affecting this area include blizzards (38 events), hailstorms (23 events), tornadoes (8 events), floods (7 events), severe wind events (3 events), and extreme cold events (2 events). The primary hazard is blizzards, which account for 47% of all recorded events.
Blizzards are the most frequently recorded hazard in Curtice, OH, with 38 events documented. These events have caused a combined $12M in property damage.
Yes, Curtice (ZIP 43412) has 7 recorded flood events. These floods have caused $985K in total property damage. The most recent flood on record occurred on May 16, 2020.
Curtice has 8 recorded tornado events in the historical record. The strongest tornado recorded reached severity level 4/5 on the normalized scale. Total property damage from tornadoes in this area is $9.4M. The most recent tornado was recorded on Jul 31, 2018.
The most damaging natural disaster on record for ZIP code 43412 was EF2 Tornado, which occurred on Jul 12, 1992. This event caused $2.5M in documented property damage. It was rated at severity level 3/5.
Natural disasters have caused a documented total of $22.9M in property damage in the Curtice, OH area (ZIP 43412). This figure is based on historical records from FEMA, NOAA Storm Events Database, and USGS, and covers events from the 1950s through the present. Actual damages may be higher, as not all events have complete damage assessments.
Data sourced from FEMA (disaster declarations, NFIP flood claims), NOAA Storm Events Database, USGS Earthquake Hazards Program, and NIFC wildfire records. Historical coverage varies by source, with most records beginning in the 1950s–1970s. Full methodology →