Stevan Bodiroza

US Natural Disaster Report

The data presented in this Power BI project is entirely fictitious and should not be interpreted as reflecting the activities, financial status, or operational practices of any real-world company. The datasets, reports, and insights provided herein are solely for demonstration purposes, designed to exhibit the capabilities of Power BI and to guide users through its features and functionalities. Any resemblance to actual events, locales, or persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental.
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Description

This comprehensive dashboard presents a detailed analysis of the major natural disasters that impacted the United States in 2023. The key elements of the dashboard include:

Total # of Deaths: Displays the total number of fatalities caused by the natural disasters, providing a high-level impact assessment.

Total Loss in Billions: Reveals the staggering monetary losses incurred across the affected regions, highlighting the significant economic toll.

Total # of Events: Indicates the number of distinct natural disaster events that occurred during the year, giving context to the scale and frequency of these occurrences.

Average # of Deaths: Calculates the average number of deaths per natural disaster event, offering insights into the severity and human impact.

Average Loss in Billions: Presents the average financial loss per event, enabling comparisons and identifying the most costly disasters.

Average # of Events: Displays the average number of natural disaster events per state, providing a broader perspective on the distribution and frequency of these incidents.

Fatalities Ranking the Top 5 States: Visualizes the states with the highest number of fatalities, allowing for a deeper understanding of the regions most severely impacted.

Losses Incurred ($B) by State: Illustrates the financial losses experienced by each state, with Florida and Texas bearing the brunt of the economic impact.

This dashboard serves as a valuable resource for policymakers, disaster response agencies, and the general public, fostering a deeper understanding of the scale, severity, and geographic distribution of natural disasters in the United States during the year 2023.

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