NOAA STORM EVENTS · COMPLETE YEARS 2016–2025HISTORICAL REPORTS, NOT A FORECAST OR RISK SCORE
STORM EVENTLEDGERCOUNTY REPORTS · SEASONALITY · IMPACT
EVENT FILE / 48077MINIMUM 5 REPORTS

CLAY · TX

Flash Flood history

NOAA recorded 5 county-coded Flash Flood reports in Clay, TX, from 2016 through 2025, with 0 reported injuries, 0 reported fatalities, and $0 in filed damage.

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

Reports5NOAA county-coded rows
Population context47.6per 100,000 residents · 2024 ACS denominator 10,495
Injuries0direct + indirect fields
Fatalities0direct + indirect fields
How to read the count

5 reports in ten years does not mean a 0.5-event annual forecast. Reporting units, event segmentation, coverage, and local exposure all affect the count.

01 / YEAR-BY-YEAR

Flash Flood in Clay reports by year

NOAA recorded 5 Flash Flood in Clay reports across the ten complete years from 2016 through 2025.

20164
20251
03 / RECORDED CONSEQUENCES

Recorded impacts for Flash Flood in Clay

The Flash Flood in Clay records contain 0 injuries, 0 fatalities, $0 in property damage, and $0 in crop damage.

Damage estimates are nominal values as filed by the reporting source and retained by NOAA.

Property damage$0not inflation-adjusted
Crop damage$0not inflation-adjusted
First report year2,016within selected window
Latest report year2,025within selected window
04 / RECENT ROW SAMPLE

Latest Flash Flood in Clay source records

NOAA supplied 5 recent Flash Flood in Clay source rows with dates, event IDs, report sources, magnitude fields, and filed damage.

Up to eight latest rows are shown for auditability. Open NOAA for complete narratives and revisions.

Latest NOAA Flash Flood records for Clay
DateEvent IDSourceMagnitude / scaleFiled damage
2025-04-29NOAA 1,255,083Trained Spotter—$0
2016-06-02NOAA 633,071Emergency Manager—$0
2016-06-02NOAA 633,068Emergency Manager—$0
2016-06-02NOAA 633,066Emergency Manager—$0
2016-06-01NOAA 633,065Emergency Manager—$0
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.