We could not determine the exact evacuation zone for King and Queen Court House, Virginia. Use the official evacuation zone map linked above to verify your current zone.
Address resolved · 37.67°N -76.88°W
Your zone in
King and Queen Court House,VA
We couldn't pin a zone to this exact address. Check the official state map below to confirm.
Primary zoneTier · Surge
?
Verify on the
official map
official map
FIG. 01
§ 01
The map.
Loading…
37.67°N -76.88°W
King and Queen Court House, Virginia
King and Queen Co.
What this means for you.
Always check the State of Virginia's Know Your Zone Map for the latest evacuation zone information.
- 01Sign up for local alertsYour county's emergency notification service. Free, takes 90 seconds.
- 02Pre-pick a destinationFriend, family, hotel, or pet-friendly Red Cross shelter inland. Avoid deciding last-minute.
- 03Build a 3-day go-kitWater, meds, documents, chargers, cash. Keep it by your bedroom door.
- 04Verify on the official mapBoundaries can change between seasons. The state map is always the final word.
§ 02
About King and Queen Court House.
King and Queen Court House, Virginia, is situated approximately 40 miles inland from the Atlantic coast with a primarily flat topography, which leaves it vulnerable to the impacts of landfalling hurricanes. While the direct impact of hurricane winds might be somewhat reduced due to its inland position, heavy rainfall, subsequent flooding, and storm surge along nearby rivers and creeks remains a significant threat. The town's low-lying geography, coupled with its proximity to several bodies of water, raises the risk of water damage from flash flooding post-hurricane. It's notable that the region is notably susceptible to the residual effects of tropical storm systems due to the high water table and the interconnected waterways.
Over the past 30 years, there have been several significant storm events that have impacted King and Queen Court House. Hurricane Isabel in 2003 and Hurricane Irene in 2011 both brought damaging winds and torrential rains to the area, leading to considerable property damage and some instances of localized flooding. Furthermore, Hurricane Floyd in 1999 resulted in severe flooding, considered among the worst flood events in the town's recent history. Therefore, frequent and thorough preemptive checks on existing flood defenses and careful planning for potential evacuations are vital for disaster management in King and Queen Court House.
King and Queen Court House, Virginia, is situated approximately 40 miles inland from the Atlantic coast with a primarily flat topography, which leaves it vulnerable to the impacts of landfalling hurricanes. While the direct impact of hurricane winds might be somewhat reduced due to its inland position, heavy rainfall, subsequent flooding, and storm surge along nearby rivers and creeks remains a significant threat. The town's low-lying geography, coupled with its proximity to several bodies of water, raises the risk of water damage from flash flooding post-hurricane. It's notable that the region is notably susceptible to the residual effects of tropical storm systems due to the high water table and the interconnected waterways. Over the past 30 years, there have been several significant storm events that have impacted King and Queen Court House. Hurricane Isabel in 2003 and Hurricane Irene in 2011 both brought damaging winds and torrential rains to the area, leading to considerable property damage and some instances of localized flooding. Furthermore, Hurricane Floyd in 1999 resulted in severe flooding, considered among the worst flood events in the town's recent history. Therefore, frequent and thorough preemptive checks on existing flood defenses and careful planning for potential evacuations are vital for disaster management in King and Queen Court House.
§ 03
