NOAA STORM EVENTS · COMPLETE YEARS 2016–2025HISTORICAL REPORTS, NOT A FORECAST OR RISK SCORE
STORM EVENTLEDGERCOUNTY REPORTS · SEASONALITY · IMPACT
COUNTY / AREA FILE 010312016—2025

NOAA STORM-EVENT REPORT HISTORY

Coffee, AL

A ten-complete-year ledger of NOAA Storm Events records coded to this county or county-equivalent reporting area.

NOAA reports309county-coded rows
Event types6distinct NOAA labels
Population context562.6per 100,000 residents · 2024 ACS denominator 54,920
Reported damage$1.3Mnominal filed estimates
What one row means

A report is a database record, not necessarily one whole storm. Multi-county systems can create multiple records; tornadoes may be segmented by county. Counts also reflect reporting practices and NOAA entry rules.

01 / ANNUAL TRACE

Reports by year

201623
201710
201826
20199
202073
202148
202222
202346
202416
202536
03 / EVENT-TYPE INDEX

What was reported here

Dedicated analyses are published only for county-event combinations with at least five rows in the ten-year window.

Thunderstorm Wind261 NOAA reports · 0 injuries · 0 fatalities475.2 per 100k →Flash Flood23 NOAA reports · 0 injuries · 0 fatalities41.9 per 100k →Hail15 NOAA reports · 0 injuries · 0 fatalities27.3 per 100k →Lightning6 NOAA reports · 0 injuries · 0 fatalities10.9 per 100k →
04 / HUMAN IMPACT FIELDS

Reported injuries and fatalities

Injuries0direct + indirect
Fatalities0direct + indirect

These are NOAA/NWS report fields. Zero can mean none reported; it is not a general health or disaster-loss estimate.

06 / SAME STATE

Other county files

Open Alabama →
Lauderdale1,012 reports · 6 event typesMadison791 reports · 9 event typesColbert718 reports · 7 event typesJackson522 reports · 7 event typesMorgan469 reports · 7 event typesDekalb337 reports · 6 event typesCullman335 reports · 7 event typesJefferson310 reports · 7 event types
READING THE RECORD

History is evidence—not a forecast.

A NOAA record count describes reports entered for a place and period. It does not estimate the chance, severity, or location of a future event. For active hazards, use your local National Weather Service office and official alerts.