Welcome to the 'Extreme Weather in the United States' section, a treasure trove of data that invites you and your students to delve into the dynamics, patterns, and repercussions of extreme weather events. This collection of datasets, sourced from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and the National Weather Service offers an unparalleled view into the climatic challenges we face.

The data spans from 1950 to the present and covers a myriad of factors, including event types, geographic locations, and the social and economic impacts of these phenomena. Imagine teaching your students about hurricanes while offering them insights into the scale and duration of these powerful storms. Picture a classroom debate fueled by real numbers on property damages and human injuries caused by tornadoes.

Think of the endless questions and research projects that could be sparked by exploring data on flood causes and their impacts on crops. The dataset includes a wealth of columns, ranging from event IDs and geographic details to more nuanced variables like direct and indirect injuries or property damages. For a comprehensive understanding, you can access the full metadata description here.

Explore this Dataset >>