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Lamar County Multi- Jurisdictional Hazard Mitigation Plan <br />Chapter Three <br />*Example: If Lamar County has had 10 tronado years recorded in the last 100 years 10/100 = 0.10 <br />average peryear, which would make tornadoes "Unlikely" to occur within the County <br />6.Vulnerabilit3L: Vulnerability describes how exposed or susceptible to damage the count is in <br />terms of why and where the hazard can occur within the county and /or the sixteen jurisdictions. <br />The vulnerability is the risk of future occurrences. HAWS, THMP, and other local data were used to <br />establish a base map and conduct a risk assessments. <br />7. Secondary Hazards: Lists other hazards often triggered by the identified natural hazard event. <br />Some natural disasters set off other types of catastrophes in a cascade of effects that lead to a highly <br />complex situation. Secondary hazards can be events such as transportation and communications <br />disruptions, fire, hazardous materials dispersion, power outages, and other utilities disruptions. <br />These secondary events are identified along with the associated primary hazard due to how they <br />can dictate the amount of impact a natural hazard event can have on the county and /or the sixteen <br />jurisdictions. <br />8. Overall Summary of Vulnerability and Impacts: This section summarizes the vulnerability of <br />the entire county and the possible impacts of the natural disaster. The following table represents <br />the priority risk index of hazards facing Lamar County and its jurisdictions. <br />52 <br />Probability of Future Events: (30% of Priority Risk Index) <br />HfglirY Tlk6e <br />Event probable in the next year. <br />dex Value =4 <br />`` <br />• <br />1/1 = 1.00 Greater than .33 <br />Likely <br />• <br />Event probable in next 3 Years <br />Index Value = 3 <br />• <br />1/3 = 0.33 Greater than 0.20, but less than orequal to 0.33 <br />Occasional <br />• <br />Event Probable in next 5 years. <br />Index Value = 2 <br />• <br />1/5 = 0.20 Greater than 0.10, but less than orequal to 0.20 <br />Zi <br />Event probable in next 10 years. <br />Index Valu# I <br />• <br />1/10 = 0.10 0.10 or less <br />*Example: If Lamar County has had 10 tronado years recorded in the last 100 years 10/100 = 0.10 <br />average peryear, which would make tornadoes "Unlikely" to occur within the County <br />6.Vulnerabilit3L: Vulnerability describes how exposed or susceptible to damage the count is in <br />terms of why and where the hazard can occur within the county and /or the sixteen jurisdictions. <br />The vulnerability is the risk of future occurrences. HAWS, THMP, and other local data were used to <br />establish a base map and conduct a risk assessments. <br />7. Secondary Hazards: Lists other hazards often triggered by the identified natural hazard event. <br />Some natural disasters set off other types of catastrophes in a cascade of effects that lead to a highly <br />complex situation. Secondary hazards can be events such as transportation and communications <br />disruptions, fire, hazardous materials dispersion, power outages, and other utilities disruptions. <br />These secondary events are identified along with the associated primary hazard due to how they <br />can dictate the amount of impact a natural hazard event can have on the county and /or the sixteen <br />jurisdictions. <br />8. Overall Summary of Vulnerability and Impacts: This section summarizes the vulnerability of <br />the entire county and the possible impacts of the natural disaster. The following table represents <br />the priority risk index of hazards facing Lamar County and its jurisdictions. <br />52 <br />