Risk overview

Alabama
Alaska
American Samoa
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Fed States of Micronesia
Florida
Georgia
Guam
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Marshall Islands
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Northern Mariana Islands
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Palau
Pennsylvania
Puerto Rico
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Virgin Islands
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Accomack, VA
Albemarle, VA
Alleghany, VA
Amelia, VA
Amherst, VA
Appomattox, VA
Arlington, VA
Augusta, VA
Bath, VA
Bedford, VA
Bland, VA
Botetourt, VA
Brunswick, VA
Buchanan, VA
Buckingham, VA
Campbell, VA
Caroline, VA
Carroll, VA
Charles City, VA
Charlotte, VA
Chesterfield, VA
City of Alexandria, VA
City of Bristol, VA
City of Buena Vista, VA
City of Charlottesville, VA
City of Chesapeake, VA
City of Colonial Heights, VA
City of Covington, VA
City of Danville, VA
City of Emporia, VA
City of Fairfax, VA
City of Falls Church, VA
City of Franklin, VA
City of Fredericksburg, VA
City of Galax, VA
City of Hampton, VA
City of Harrisonburg, VA
City of Hopewell, VA
City of Lexington, VA
City of Lynchburg, VA
City of Manassas, VA
City of Manassas Park, VA
City of Martinsville, VA
City of Newport News, VA
City of Norfolk, VA
City of Norton, VA
City of Petersburg, VA
City of Poquoson, VA
City of Portsmouth, VA
City of Radford, VA
City of Richmond, VA
City of Roanoke, VA
City of Salem, VA
City of Staunton, VA
City of Suffolk, VA
City of Virginia Beach, VA
City of Waynesboro, VA
City of Williamsburg, VA
City of Winchester, VA
Clarke, VA
Craig, VA
Culpeper, VA
Cumberland, VA
Dickenson, VA
Dinwiddie, VA
Essex, VA
Fairfax, VA
Fauquier, VA
Floyd, VA
Fluvanna, VA
Franklin, VA
Frederick, VA
Giles, VA
Gloucester, VA
Goochland, VA
Grayson, VA
Greene, VA
Greensville, VA
Halifax, VA
Hanover, VA
Henrico, VA
Henry, VA
Highland, VA
Isle of Wight, VA
James City, VA
King and Queen, VA
King George, VA
King William, VA
Lancaster, VA
Lee, VA
Loudoun, VA
Louisa, VA
Lunenburg, VA
Madison, VA
Mathews, VA
Mecklenburg, VA
Middlesex, VA
Montgomery, VA
Nelson, VA
New Kent, VA
Northampton, VA
Northumberland, VA
Nottoway, VA
Orange, VA
Page, VA
Patrick, VA
Pittsylvania, VA
Powhatan, VA
Prince Edward, VA
Prince George, VA
Prince William, VA
Pulaski, VA
Rappahannock, VA
Richmond, VA
Roanoke, VA
Rockbridge, VA
Rockingham, VA
Russell, VA
Scott, VA
Shenandoah, VA
Smyth, VA
Southampton, VA
Spotsylvania, VA
Stafford, VA
Surry, VA
Sussex, VA
Tazewell, VA
Warren, VA
Washington, VA
Westmoreland, VA
Wise, VA
Wythe, VA
York, VA
View county page

Seven-day weather risk overview

Daily weather risk summary

risk level
2.5 out of 10
2.5 out of 10
No risk
Low risk
High risk

What factors are driving the risk?

The graphic shows the weather factors that have some risk for the next 7 days. Click on the colored boxes to see what the risk factors is based on and what impact it may have.
Fire Weather Risk
Fire Weather Risk: risk level 0
Fire Weather Risk: risk level 0
Fire Weather Risk: risk level 0
Fire Weather Risk: risk level 0
Fire Weather Risk: risk level 0
Fire Weather Risk: risk level 0
Frost/Freeze Risk
Frost/Freeze Risk: risk level 0
Frost/Freeze Risk: risk level 0
Frost/Freeze Risk: risk level 0
Frost/Freeze Risk: risk level 0
Frost/Freeze Risk: risk level 0
Frost/Freeze Risk: risk level 0

No impact in 9 other categories: Severe Thunderstorm Risk, Tornado Risk, Thunderstorm Wind Risk, Hail Risk, Lightning Risk, Excessive Rainfall Risk, Wind Risk, Fog Risk, Snow/Sleet Risk

Sunday: Fire Weather Risk

1: Limited

Low humidity and breezy conditions will result in an increased danger of fires getting out of control.

What is this based on?

We base this risk on local weather office forecasts of combined relative humidity, winds, and wind gusts.

Risk map

Risk levels

Fire Weather Risk
risk level name risk level description
1:Limited
Low humidity and breezy conditions will result in an increased danger of fires getting out of control.
2:Elevated
Low humidity and windy conditions will create dangerous fire conditions. Fires can escape control more easily and be difficult to contain.
3:Significant
High winds and extended dry periods will produce extreme burning conditions. Open fires can quickly escape and are very difficult to control, even for experienced fire fighters.
4:Extreme
Very strong winds, combined with low humidity, will create extremely volatile conditions. Fires will spread very quickly with spot fires common. Fire control will be extremely difficult.