Top 10 Places To Avoid a Natural Disaster Within Each Province in Canada

General Information

Prince Edward Island

  1. Charlottetown – Historically low risk of severe natural disasters.
  2. Summerside – Similar risk profile to Charlottetown.
  3. Montague – Low flood and earthquake risk.
  4. Souris – Low hurricane and flood risk.
  5. Belfast – Minimal natural disaster risk.
  6. Clyde River – Low risk of severe weather events.
  7. Cornwall – Low historical risk of natural disasters.
  8. Morell – Safe from major natural disaster risks.
  9. Kensington – Minimal risk from severe weather.
  10. Georgetown – Low risk of earthquakes and hurricanes.

Newfoundland and Labrador

  1. St. John’s – Low earthquake risk; moderate hurricane risk but generally manageable.
  2. Mount Pearl – Similar risk profile to St. John’s.
  3. Conception Bay South – Low earthquake risk.
  4. Gander – Lower hurricane and earthquake risk.
  5. Corner Brook – Minimal natural disaster risk.
  6. Grand Falls-Windsor – Low risk from severe weather events.
  7. Placentia – Low risk of natural disasters.
  8. Marystown – Minimal risk of severe natural events.
  9. Stephenville – Low hurricane and earthquake risk.
  10. Bonavista – Historically safe from major natural disasters.

Nova Scotia

  1. Halifax – Moderate hurricane risk but relatively safe from other disasters.
  2. Dartmouth – Similar to Halifax in risk levels.
  3. Bedford – Low risk from severe weather.
  4. Truro – Minimal risk of major natural disasters.
  5. New Glasgow – Lower risk of severe weather.
  6. Amherst – Safe from major natural disasters.
  7. Bridgewater – Low risk of earthquakes and hurricanes.
  8. Yarmouth – Low risk of earthquakes.
  9. Antigonish – Low risk of severe weather events.
  10. Kentville – Historically safe from major disasters.

New Brunswick

  1. Fredericton – Low risk of earthquakes and hurricanes.
  2. Saint John – Manageable hurricane risk.
  3. Moncton – Lower earthquake risk.
  4. Dieppe – Low risk of natural disasters.
  5. Rothesay – Minimal risk from severe weather.
  6. Quispamsis – Safe from major natural disasters.
  7. Grand Bay-Westfield – Low risk of earthquakes and hurricanes.
  8. Minto – Low risk from severe weather events.
  9. Bathurst – Historically low risk.
  10. Edmundston – Minimal risk of natural disasters.

Ontario

  1. Ottawa – Low earthquake and tornado risk.
  2. Toronto – Low earthquake risk; moderate tornado risk.
  3. Hamilton – Safe from major earthquakes.
  4. London – Low risk of severe weather.
  5. Waterloo – Historically low natural disaster risk.
  6. Guelph – Low earthquake and tornado risk.
  7. Kingston – Minimal risk from major natural events.
  8. Windsor – Low risk of earthquakes and hurricanes.
  9. Burlington – Historically safe from major disasters.
  10. Oakville – Low risk of severe natural disasters.

Quebec

  1. Montreal – Low earthquake risk; some flood risk.
  2. Quebec City – Low earthquake and hurricane risk.
  3. Sherbrooke – Minimal risk of severe weather.
  4. Trois-Rivières – Low risk from natural disasters.
  5. Drummondville – Historically safe from major natural events.
  6. Gatineau – Low risk of earthquakes and tornadoes.
  7. Saint-Hyacinthe – Low risk of severe weather.
  8. Granby – Historically low natural disaster risk.
  9. Joliette – Minimal risk from major natural events.
  10. Sorel-Tracy – Safe from major natural disasters.

Manitoba

  1. Winnipeg – Low risk of earthquakes and hurricanes.
  2. Brandon – Minimal risk from severe weather.
  3. Portage la Prairie – Historically safe from major disasters.
  4. Steinbach – Low risk of natural disasters.
  5. Selkirk – Low risk of severe weather.
  6. Morden – Minimal risk from natural events.
  7. Winkler – Historically safe from major disasters.
  8. The Pas – Low risk of severe natural events.
  9. Thompson – Low risk from hurricanes and earthquakes.
  10. Flin Flon – Historically low risk of major natural disasters.

Saskatchewan

  1. Regina – Minimal earthquake risk; occasional tornadoes.
  2. Saskatoon – Low earthquake risk; manageable tornado risk.
  3. Prince Albert – Historically low natural disaster risk.
  4. Moose Jaw – Low risk of earthquakes and hurricanes.
  5. Yorkton – Minimal risk from severe weather.
  6. Swift Current – Low risk of earthquakes.
  7. North Battleford – Historically safe from major disasters.
  8. Estevan – Low risk of natural disasters.
  9. La Ronge – Safe from major natural events.
  10. Weyburn – Minimal risk of natural disasters.

Alberta

  1. Edmonton – Low earthquake risk; occasional wildfires.
  2. Calgary – Low earthquake risk; some wildfire risk.
  3. Red Deer – Minimal earthquake and hurricane risk.
  4. Grande Prairie – Historically low risk from natural disasters.
  5. Lethbridge – Low risk of major natural disasters.
  6. Canmore – Moderate wildfire risk but manageable.
  7. Airdrie – Low earthquake risk.
  8. Spruce Grove – Historically safe from major disasters.
  9. St. Albert – Minimal risk of severe weather.
  10. Fort Saskatchewan – Low risk of natural disasters.

British Columbia

  1. Victoria – Lower earthquake risk compared to other coastal areas.
  2. Nanaimo – Moderate earthquake risk; less severe than other coastal areas.
  3. Kelowna – Moderate wildfire risk but manageable.
  4. Kamloops – Low earthquake risk; wildfire risk in some areas.
  5. Abbotsford – Lower risk of earthquakes compared to other coastal areas.
  6. Chilliwack – Historically lower earthquake risk.
  7. Langley – Moderate earthquake risk; less severe compared to other areas.
  8. Surrey – Lower earthquake risk than other coastal areas.
  9. Penticton – Manageable wildfire risk.
  10. Coquitlam – Historically lower risk of major natural disasters.
top
>