People in Tyler, TX are especially likely to experience increased risks from heat, fire, and precipitation.

Heat risk in Tyler, TX is extreme. Precipitation risk is very high. Drought risk is high. About 89% of buildings in Tyler, TX are at risk of wildfire, and the risk level for these buildings is high. About 9% of buildings in Tyler, TX are at risk of flooding, and the risk level for these buildings is high.

Fire and flood risk can vary significantly for individual properties within a city. Check your address for detailed heat, precipitation, fire, flood, and drought risk through 2050.

In a typical year around 1990, people in Tyler, TX experienced about 7 days above 99.8ºF in a year. By 2050, people in Tyler are projected to experience an average of about 35 days per year over 99.8ºF.

Climate change is increasing the frequency and intensity of heat waves, even in places with cooler average temperatures. See more information on heat risk. Everyone can take steps to reduce their risks from extreme heat.

Of 97 census tracts in Tyler, TX, there are 92 where more than a quarter of buildings have significant fire risk, and 85 where more than half of buildings have significant fire risk. Property owners can take steps to mitigate their risks from wildfires.

Fire risk depends on proximity to vegation: densely developed urban areas have a much lower risk of burning than areas adjacent to wildland. Climate change increases risks from wildfire by creating hotter, drier conditions for fires to spread. ClimateCheck ratings of fire risk are based on projected weather conditions and U.S. Forest Service models simulating fire behavior.

A downpour for Tyler, TX is a two-day rainfall total over 1.0 inches. Around 1990, about 45.0% of precipitation fell during these downpours. In 2050, this is projected to be about 49.0%. The annual precipitation in Tyler, TX is projected to remain about 43.6".

Extreme precipitation in any form can pose significant risks. Climate change is increasing the potential for extreme rainfall or snowfall because warmer air can hold more water vapor. See more information on storm risk. Property owners can take steps to reduce their risks from extreme precipitation.

The Upper Neches watershed, which contains Tyler, TX, has experienced 708 weeks (59% of weeks) since 2000 with some of its area in drought of any level, and 127 weeks (11% of weeks) since 2000 with some of its area in Extreme or Exceptional drought. Source: National Drought Monitor.

Climate change is increasing the risk of drought. Water stress (the ratio of water demand to supply) depends on how water utilities source water and their plans to adapt to climate change. Property owners can also take steps to reduce their risks from drought.

Of 97 census tracts in Tyler, TX, there are 5 where more than a quarter of buildings have significant risk from surface (pluvial) flooding and riverine (fluvial) flooding. Property owners can check a specific address for flood risk including FEMA flood zone, then take steps to reduce their vulnerability to flooding damage.

Climate change is increasing inland and coastal flooding risk due to sea level rise and increasing chances of extreme precipitation. See more information on flooding risk.