City vs city
Dayton vs Georgetown, TN
Dayton currently scores 8 points higher overall than Georgetown, with the largest gap in hail.
Use this comparison for relocation decisions, insurance shopping, and hazard-prioritized mitigation planning.
Hazard breakdown
Scores describe each city’s reference grid tile, not every property. A missing model is unavailable, not zero risk. Air quality is a current EPA AirNow signal; other factors describe baseline exposure. The overall score blends different hazards and is not a probability of damage. Read the scoring methodology and sources.
Overall
Dayton: 42/100 · Georgetown: 34/100
Dayton is 8 points higher.
Flood
Dayton: 35/100 · Georgetown: 28/100
Dayton is 7 points higher.
Dayton: FEMA NFHL flood zones: 9 features intersect this tile.
Georgetown: FEMA NFHL flood zones: 4 features intersect this tile.
Wind
Dayton: 13/100 · Georgetown: 13/100
No gap.
Dayton: Wind exposure derived from ingested design wind / climatology tiles.
Georgetown: Wind exposure derived from ingested design wind / climatology tiles.
Lightning
Dayton: 49/100 · Georgetown: 48/100
Dayton is 1 points higher.
Dayton: Lightning exposure derived from ingested climatology tiles.
Georgetown: Lightning exposure derived from ingested climatology tiles.
Tornado
Dayton: 0/100 · Georgetown: 19/100
Georgetown is 19 points higher.
Dayton: Tornado risk derived from NOAA SPC historical reports.
Georgetown: Tornado risk derived from NOAA SPC historical reports.
Hail
Dayton: 72/100 · Georgetown: 43/100
Dayton is 29 points higher.
Dayton: Hail risk derived from NOAA SPC historical reports.
Georgetown: Hail risk derived from NOAA SPC historical reports.
Storm surge
Dayton: Unavailable · Georgetown: Unavailable
A score difference cannot be calculated without both sources.
Dayton: Storm surge model is not available for this location yet.
Georgetown: Storm surge model is not available for this location yet.
Wildfire
Dayton: 48/100 · Georgetown: 52/100
Georgetown is 4 points higher.
Dayton: Wildfire exposure derived from ingested fire potential tiles.
Georgetown: Wildfire exposure derived from ingested fire potential tiles.
Current air quality
Dayton: 35/100 · Georgetown: 35/100
No gap.
Dayton: Air quality signal derived from the latest EPA AirNow combined AQI grid.
Georgetown: Air quality signal derived from the latest EPA AirNow combined AQI grid.