Natural Disaster Risk in Diana

Natural Hazard Profile: Diana, Texas

Diana, in Harrison County, is a town of roughly 6,142 residents situated in the interior eastern United States. Its diverse climate brings an exceptionally varied climate from humid subtropical in the east to desert in the west, and in particular overlapping tornado, hurricane, flood, and drought seasons. These conditions collectively define the natural hazard environment that Diana residents and property owners must navigate.

Diana's overall natural disaster risk is rated 7.2/10 (High) by FEMA's National Risk Index. Freezing rain and ice accretion are the primary winter hazard, with glaze ice events capable of downing power lines, snapping tree limbs, and making roads impassable for days. Secondary hazards include tornado and heat.

Within Texas, Diana's risk is, considerably above the 5.6/10 state average. Nationally, it ranks well above the U.S. national average of 4.5/10. FEMA's analysis of Harrison County identifies ice storm as the foremost hazard, followed by tornado and heat. These rankings reflect the relative frequency and severity of each hazard type in the local environment.

Diana's high risk designation reflects meaningful exposure to natural hazards. Residents should verify that their insurance covers the area's primary risks, prepare a family emergency plan, and stay informed about seasonal hazard peaks through local weather and emergency management services.