Flood zones
Use FEMA and local county flood maps to confirm official flood-zone and stormwater risk. Neighborhood drainage can change block by block.
Use this planning map to think through flood, surge, wind, power outage, and local-service decisions in a cleaner, faster format than long government portals.
Check official zones: local evacuation maps and FEMA flood maps still decide the real risk picture.
Stress-test supplies: change storm strength and see how power, water, and travel planning should change.
Act early: use the map to decide what to verify before the forecast becomes urgent.
Enter a location, choose a scenario, turn planning layers on and off, then use the official links for real evacuation zones, flood maps, and storm guidance.
Search a location to see real FEMA flood zone classification and storm surge risk estimates.
π Tap a quick location below or use the map's search box to check your area
Red / Pink
High/Very High Risk (Zones AE/VE)
Tan / Brown
Moderate Risk (Zone AO)
Turquoise / Cyan
Low Risk (Zone X)
πΊοΈ Click zones on map to view details. Interactive FEMA data.
Try these popular hurricane areas or search in the map above:
Choose a scenario to adjust your prep and action recommendations:
High planning scenario
Wind
111-129 mph
Scenario range, not a local forecast.
Surge
6-9 ft
Coastal planning signal only.
Rain
6-12 in
Flooding depends on drainage and terrain.
Power
Multi-day
Outages vary by grid, trees, and damage.
Know where you would go, fill fuel early, protect documents, and follow evacuation instructions immediately.
For your specific location, check these before a storm arrives:
Shelter options
Red Cross shelters, evacuation centers, family/friends outside zone
Fuel stations nearby
Lines form quickly β fill up early, know backup stations
Medical facilities
Hospitals, urgent care, pharmacy β verify hours during emergencies
Pair your risk planning with official tracking, county tools, and emergency kit guidance for the clearest storm-readiness workflow.
Use FEMA and local county flood maps to confirm official flood-zone and stormwater risk. Neighborhood drainage can change block by block.
Storm surge is driven by storm size, path, speed, tide, coastline shape, and local elevation. Always follow evacuation authorities.
Outage risk is not only storm category. Trees, grid design, ground saturation, and restoration access all matter.