NOAA STORM EVENTS · COMPLETE YEARS 2016–2025HISTORICAL REPORTS, NOT A FORECAST OR RISK SCORE
STORM EVENTLEDGERCOUNTY REPORTS · SEASONALITY · IMPACT
COUNTY / AREA FILE 110012016—2025

NOAA STORM-EVENT REPORT HISTORY

District Of Columbia, DC

NOAA recorded 291 county-coded storm-event reports across 7 event types in District Of Columbia, DC, from 2016 through 2025, including 10 reported injuries and 3 reported fatalities.

Source: NOAA Storm Events details table · Complete years 2016–2025 · Compiled 16 Sep 2026

NOAA reports291county-coded rows
Event types7distinct NOAA labels
Population context42.7per 100,000 residents · 2024 ACS denominator 681,294
Reported damage$29.2Mnominal filed estimates
How to read this record

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

District Of Columbia reports by year

The annual trace distributes 291 District Of Columbia reports across the ten complete years from 2016 through 2025.

201632
201736
201835
201933
202029
202143
202233
202314
202414
202522
03 / EVENT-TYPE INDEX

Storm types reported in District Of Columbia

4 event types have dedicated District Of Columbia analyses after reaching the five-report publication threshold.

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

04 / HUMAN IMPACT FIELDS

Injuries and fatalities reported in District Of Columbia

District Of Columbia NOAA rows contain 10 direct or indirect injuries and 3 direct or indirect fatalities.

Injuries10direct + indirect
Fatalities3direct + indirect

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

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.