County Hazards

Storm events on record through

Piscataquis County, Maine Storm events, disaster declarations and flood insurance claims on record

This page is a county record of past events and claims. It does not show the flood zone or the risk of an address. For the flood map of an address, use FEMA's address search (opens in a new tab).

NCEI has 334 storm events on record for Piscataquis County, Maine, from 1950 through 30 Jun 2026.

The newest event on record is a thunderstorm wind event on 12 Jun 2026.

FEMA has 142 disaster declarations on record for the county from 1964 through 1 Oct 2026. The newest is DR-4754 of 30 Jan 2024.

OpenFEMA has 87 NFIP claims on record for the county from 1978 through 8 Sep 2026. The NFIP paid $2.0 million on these claims.

The NWS collects event reports from a variety of sources, which include (but are not limited to): county, state, and federal emergency management officials, local law enforcement officials, SKYWARN spotters, NWS damage surveys, newspaper clipping services, the insurance industry, and the general public, among others.

The National Weather Service reports property and crop damage estimates using available data at the time of event reporting. These values should therefore be considered broad estimates. Damage amounts are not adjusted for inflation.

Zone (NWS Forecast Zone): A zone is a geographic area defined by the NWS for issuing forecasts, watches, and warnings. While zones often align with counties, they can also represent smaller or subdivided areas within a county to account for differences in weather conditions, such as elevation or proximity to water. Larger-scale events—such as heat, cold, drought, and winter storms—are typically recorded by zone.

The words of the agency. Source: NOAA NCEI, Storm Events Database, page "Frequently Asked Questions", copied on .

This is raw, unedited data from FEMA's National Emergency Management Information System (NEMIS) and as such is subject to a small percentage of human error.

The words of the agency. Source: FEMA, OpenFEMA Dataset "Disaster Declarations Summaries - v2", copied on . The page gives: last data refresh 2026-10-01.

It is derived from the National Flood Insurance Program system of record, staged in the program's reporting platform and redacted to protect policy holder personally identifiable information.

The words of the agency. Source: FEMA, OpenFEMA Dataset "NFIP Redacted Claims - v3", copied on . The page gives: last data refresh 2026-09-09.

Dates of the data: NCEI storm events through . OpenFEMA disaster declarations through . NFIP claims through .

Since the last update: no change is on record for Piscataquis County. The site compares the agency data at each update. Updates of the data

The five hazards

Storm events on record for Piscataquis County by hazard and period (NCEI, through 30 Jun 2026)
Hazard1950 to 20262000 to 20092010 to 20192020 to 2026Newest event
Hail7026216
Tornado5020
Flood72292118
Wind181577223
Winter0000None on record
Other event types6Heat, cold, drought, wildfire, lightning, fog, tropical and other types
All storm events33411411649

A hazard name opens the page of that hazard for the county. A hazard has a page from 10 events. The year 2026 has the events through 30 Jun 2026 only.

A county count has the events that NCEI gives to the county. It also has the events of a forecast zone that has the name of the county. A zone with another name counts for the state only.

Rates of Piscataquis County beside the total of the counties of Maine and of the United States
MeasurePiscataquisAll counties of MaineAll counties of the United States
Storm events for each 100 square miles, 1950 to 20268.423.549.3
Storm events for each 10,000 residents, 1950 to 2026194.652.852.5
NFIP claims for each 1,000 policies in force, 2016 to 2025no figure195.6185.3

The columns for the state and the United States total the counties. They count the events of each county in the same way as the county column. The site gives a rate for each 10,000 residents only from 10,000 residents. Residents and area: Census Bureau, 2021.

Newest storm events on record

Thunderstorm Wind60 mph (52 knots, estimated gust)

1 mile W of BROWNVILLE JCT

Flood

9 miles E of MEDFORD CENTER

Flood

53 miles ENE of MILLINOCKET ARPT

Flash Flood

15 miles ENE of KOKADJO

Funnel Cloud

4 miles SSW of LILY BAY

Thunderstorm Wind60 mph (52 knots, estimated gust)

At SOUTH SEBEC

Thunderstorm Wind60 mph (52 knots, estimated gust)

18 miles N of MILLINOCKET ARPT

Thunderstorm Wind64 mph (56 knots, estimated gust)

8 miles E of CHAMBERLAIN LAKE

Flood

2 miles NNW of MILO

Flood

1 mile SW of EAST SANGERVILLE

Flash Flood

5 miles NW of KATAHDIN IRON WORKS

Thunderstorm Wind64 mph (56 knots, estimated gust)

1 mile N of LAKEVIEW

Thunderstorm Wind70 mph (61 knots, estimated gust)

2 miles NW of BROWNVILLE JCT

Thunderstorm Wind64 mph (56 knots, estimated gust)

1 mile NNE of PACKARDS

Thunderstorm Wind60 mph (52 knots, estimated gust)

2 miles SSE of DERBY

Thunderstorm Wind60 mph (52 knots, estimated gust)

1 mile S of SOUTH SEBEC

Thunderstorm Wind60 mph (52 knots, estimated gust)

At BROWNVILLE

Thunderstorm Wind60 mph (52 knots, estimated gust)

At MILO

Thunderstorm Wind60 mph (52 knots, estimated gust)

1 mile NNE of DOVER FOXCROFT

Thunderstorm Wind60 mph (52 knots, estimated gust)

At SEBEC

Thunderstorm Wind60 mph (52 knots, estimated gust)

1 mile SE of GREELEY LNDG

Thunderstorm Wind60 mph (52 knots, estimated gust)

At SEBEC

Flood

2 miles NNE of PARKMAN

Flood

At WELLINGTON

Flash Flood

2 miles SW of WELLINGTON

The 25 events above are the newest in the NCEI record. A place is the text of the NCEI record: a distance and a direction from a reference place. Wind speed is in miles per hour, with the knots that NCEI gives. The site does not show a place text that names a private property or reads as a person. Download these events (CSV)

Storm events on record for Piscataquis County by year, 1950 to 2026
DecadeYear that ends in 0Year that ends in 1Year that ends in 2Year that ends in 3Year that ends in 4Year that ends in 5Year that ends in 6Year that ends in 7Year that ends in 8Year that ends in 9All
1950s00000000011
1960s00001011104
1970s21000100004
1980s0031411001020
1990s0001141215226
2000s421101640201515114
2010s112743071310284116
2020s516141463 (part of the year)49

A darker cell has a larger count. The number is in each cell.

NCEI recorded tornado events from 1950, and hail and thunderstorm wind events from 1955. It recorded all event types from 1996. A count before 1996 has fewer event types.

FEMA disaster declarations

FEMA has 142 disaster declarations on record for Piscataquis County from 1964 through 1 Oct 2026. The newest is DR-4754: SEVERE STORM AND FLOODING.

Disaster declarations that name Piscataquis County (OpenFEMA, through 1 Oct 2026)
DeclaredNumberTypeIncident typeTitle in the FEMA recordAssistance
DR-4754Major disasterSevere StormSEVERE STORM AND FLOODINGPublic
EM-3598EmergencyHurricaneHURRICANE LEEPublic
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
DR-4522Major disasterBiologicalCOVID-19 PANDEMICIndividual, Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
EM-3444EmergencyBiologicalCOVID-19Public
DR-4354Major disasterSevere StormSEVERE STORM AND FLOODINGPublic
DR-1953Major disasterSevere StormSEVERE STORMS AND FLOODINGPublic
DR-1852Major disasterSevere StormSEVERE STORMS, FLOODING, AND LANDSLIDESPublic
DR-1755Major disasterFloodSEVERE STORMS AND FLOODINGPublic
DR-1591Major disasterSevere StormSEVERE STORMS, FLOODING, SNOW MELT, AND ICE JAMSPublic
EM-3209EmergencySnowstormSNOWPublic
EM-3206EmergencySnowstormRECORD AND/OR NEAR RECORD SNOWPublic
DR-1508Major disasterSevere StormSEVERE STORMS, FLOODING, SNOW MELT AND ICE JAMSPublic
EM-3194EmergencySnowstormSNOWPublic
EM-3190EmergencySnowstormSNOWPublic
DR-1468Major disasterFreezingSEVERE WINTER COLD AND FROSTPublic
EM-3164EmergencySnowstormSNOWPublic
DR-1326Major disasterSevere StormSEVERE STORMS, FLOODING, AND ICE JAMSPublic
DR-1198Major disasterSevere StormSEVERE ICE STORMS, RAINS AND HIGH WINDSIndividual, Public
DR-1106Major disasterSevere StormSEVERE STORMS, ICE JAMS, FLOODINGPublic
DR-988Major disasterFloodHEAVY RAIN, SNOWMELT, ICE JAMS & FLOODINGPublic
EM-3099EmergencySnowstormBLIZZARDS, SEVERE WINDS & SNOWFALL, COASTAL STORMPublic
DR-940Major disasterFloodHEAVY RAINS, ICE JAMS & FLOODINGPublic
DR-788Major disasterFloodSEVERE STORMS & FLOODINGIndividual, Public
DR-410Major disasterFloodSEVERE STORMS & FLOODINGIndividual, Public
DR-284Major disasterFloodSEVERE STORMS, ICE JAMS & FLOODINGIndividual, Public

DR is a major disaster declaration. EM is an emergency declaration. FM is a fire management assistance declaration. A declaration for the whole state is on the Maine page. What a disaster declaration is

The dataset includes declared recovery programs and geographic areas (county not available before 1964; Fire Management records are considered partial due to historical nature of the dataset).

The words of the agency. Source: FEMA, OpenFEMA Dataset "Disaster Declarations Summaries - v2", copied on . The page gives: last data refresh 2026-10-01.

Flood insurance claims (NFIP)

OpenFEMA has 87 NFIP claims on record for Piscataquis County from 1978 through 8 Sep 2026.

The NFIP paid $1,950,757 on 76 claims.

FEMA counts 42 residential policies in force on 3 Aug 2026. The site gives a rate for each 1,000 policies only from 100 policies, because one claim changes a smaller rate too much.

NFIP claims in Piscataquis County by year of loss, 1978 to 2026
DecadeYear that ends in 0Year that ends in 1Year that ends in 2Year that ends in 3Year that ends in 4Year that ends in 5Year that ends in 6Year that ends in 7Year that ends in 8Year that ends in 9All
1970s11718
1980s01018101340055
1990s00100010002
2000s30010000105
2010s20000000002
2020s0005000 (part of the year)5

A darker cell has a larger count. The number is in each cell.

NFIP claims by year of loss with the amount paid: 14 years
NFIP claims in Piscataquis County by year of loss, with the amount paid (OpenFEMA, through 8 Sep 2026)
Year of lossClaimsClaims with a paymentAmount paid
20235not shownnot shown
20102not shownnot shown
20081not shownnot shown
20031not shownnot shown
20003not shownnot shown
19961not shownnot shown
19921not shownnot shown
19873432$1,629,627
19861not shownnot shown
19841not shownnot shown
19831814$59,808
19811not shownnot shown
19791716$96,778
19781not shownnot shown

A year with fewer than 5 claims shows the count of claims and no amount. A year with 1 to 4 claims with a payment shows no amount either. Such an amount could point to one property. The amount is the sum of the building, contents and increased cost of compliance payments. FEMA counts 6 multiple-loss properties in the county (2 Aug 2026). How FEMA redacts NFIP claims

This dataset is not intended to be an official federal report, and should not be considered an official federal report.

Note, the County Code field may not reflect the individual county the property is located as projects can be associated with more than one county

The words of the agency. Source: FEMA, OpenFEMA Dataset "NFIP Redacted Claims - v3", copied on . The page gives: last data refresh 2026-09-09.

FEMA cannot verify the quality and/or timeliness of any data or any analysis derived therefrom after the data has been retrieved from FEMA.gov.

The words of the agency. Source: FEMA, OpenFEMA Terms and Conditions, copied on . The page gives: last updated 2025-01-22.

National Risk Index

Risk Index rating
Relatively Low
Risk Index score
52.4 of 100
Expected Annual Loss rating
Relatively Low
Expected Annual Loss
$16 million
Social Vulnerability rating
Relatively Moderate
Community Resilience rating
Relatively High
National Risk Index of Piscataquis County by hazard type (FEMA, December 2025 release)
Hazard typeRisk Index ratingExpected Annual Loss
AvalancheRelatively Low$7,012
Cold waveRelatively High$8,523,645
DroughtRelatively Low$78,495
EarthquakeVery Low$152,794
HailVery Low$36,589
Heat waveVery Low$15,751
HurricaneRelatively Low$1,081,916
Ice stormRelatively High$1,140,154
Inland floodingRelatively Low$3,974,219
LandslideRelatively Low$3,293
LightningRelatively High$937,245
Strong windVery Low$80,883
TornadoVery Low$50,641
WildfireVery Low$2,823
Winter weatherRelatively High$368,967

The National Risk Index dataset leverages available source data for natural hazard and community risk factors to develop a baseline relative risk measurement for each United States county and Census tract.

The rating is a qualitative categorization that describes the community in comparison to all other communities at the same level, ranging from “Very Low” to “Very High.”

The National Risk Index data are meant for planning purposes only.

The words of the agency. Source: FEMA, National Risk Index Data: Frequently Asked Questions (December 2025, v1.20), copied on .

The labels and the ratings are those of FEMA. Expected Annual Loss is a figure for a whole county. It is not a figure for a property. How to read the National Risk Index

Tropical storm and hurricane tracks

The HURDAT2 record of the National Hurricane Center has 26 tracks within 100 miles of the centre point of the county, through the 2025 season. 1 of them was within 50 miles at hurricane strength.

Storm names, years and distances: 26 tracks
Tropical storm and hurricane tracks within 100 miles of the centre point of Piscataquis County (NHC HURDAT2)
Storm nameYearNearest point of the trackHighest wind within 100 miles
Irene201145 miles46 mph
Bob199176 miles58 mph
Gloria198552 miles58 mph
David197977 miles52 mph
Doria197144 miles40 mph
Brenda196011 miles40 mph
Donna196066 miles69 mph
Carol195488 miles58 mph
Unnamed Atlantic storm195291 miles52 mph
Unnamed Atlantic storm194975 miles52 mph
Unnamed Atlantic storm192977 miles52 mph
Unnamed Atlantic storm191693 miles46 mph
Unnamed Atlantic storm191691 miles46 mph
Unnamed Atlantic storm190829 miles40 mph
Unnamed Atlantic storm190277 miles40 mph
Unnamed Atlantic storm190028 miles75 mph
Unnamed Atlantic storm189944 miles46 mph
Unnamed Atlantic storm189616 miles46 mph
Unnamed Atlantic storm189494 miles52 mph
Unnamed Atlantic storm189398 miles63 mph
Unnamed Atlantic storm189382 miles58 mph
Unnamed Atlantic storm188053 miles58 mph
Unnamed Atlantic storm187453 miles69 mph
Unnamed Atlantic storm186975 miles58 mph
Unnamed Atlantic storm186950 miles69 mph
Unnamed Atlantic storm185852 miles58 mph

A name is the storm name that the National Hurricane Center gave. The distance is from the centre line of the track. It does not show how far the wind, the rain or the surge of a storm went.

ZIP Codes, cities and towns of Piscataquis County

Each ZIP Code below has a page with its NFIP claims by year. 3 more ZIP Codes have fewer than 5 claims and no page.

A city or town has no page of its own. This page is the record for the whole county, which has these places:

  • Abbot
  • Beaver Cove
  • Bowerbank
  • Brownville
  • Brownville Junction
  • Dover-Foxcroft
  • Greenville
  • Guilford
  • Medford
  • Milo
  • Monson
  • Parkman
  • Sangerville
  • Sebec
  • Shirley
  • Wellington
  • Willimantic

Official channels

These links open the pages of the agencies. The site checked the links on .

Cite this page

County Hazards. "Piscataquis County, Maine: storm events, disaster declarations and flood insurance claims on record". https://countyhazards.com/county/me/piscataquis/. Data: NOAA NCEI Storm Events Database through 30 Jun 2026; FEMA OpenFEMA disaster declarations through 1 Oct 2026; FEMA OpenFEMA NFIP claims through 8 Sep 2026. Page made on .

Where the data comes from

  • Storm events: NOAA NCEI Storm Events Database, yearly details files through 30 Jun 2026.
  • Disaster declarations: OpenFEMA Disaster Declarations Summaries, read on 1 Oct 2026.
  • NFIP claims: OpenFEMA NFIP Claims, as of 8 Sep 2026. Multiple-loss properties: 2 Aug 2026. Policies in force: 3 Aug 2026.
  • National Risk Index: FEMA, December 2025 release. Storm tracks: NHC HURDAT2 through the 2025 season.
  • Residents, area, places and adjacent counties: US Census Bureau, 2021 vintage.

How the counts are made · Corrections · Hazards in all states: hail, tornado, flood, wind, winter

Questions

How many tornado events are on record for Piscataquis County?
NCEI has 5 tornado events on record for Piscataquis County from 1950 through 30 Jun 2026. No event has a rating of EF2 or F2, or a higher rating.
How large is the hail on record for Piscataquis County?
NCEI has 70 hail events on record from 1955 through 30 Jun 2026. 11 events have a hail size of 1.75 inches or more. NCEI names 1.75 inches a golf ball.
Which month has the most storm events on record for Piscataquis County?
July has 97 of the 334 storm events on record from 1950 through 30 Jun 2026.
How many NFIP claims are there for each 1,000 policies in force in Piscataquis County?
FEMA counts 42 residential policies in force on 3 Aug 2026. The site gives a rate for each 1,000 policies only from 100 policies, because one claim changes a smaller rate too much.