WildhorseNV

A town in Nevada.

Is Wildhorse a good place to live?

No town among the 43 in Nevada we compare has a lower January low than Wildhorse. 17% of the land in Wildhorse is conserved, against 5.2% in Nevada’s towns and 4.3% across U.S. towns. We don’t grade Wildhorse yet; the figures below are still real.

The data

Ordered by what stands out in Wildhorse.

Natural hazards

In Wildhorse, the FEMA risk score runs higher than in the typical Nevada or U.S. town

97risk score of 100

76% of Wildhorse’s expected losses from natural hazards come from wildfires, followed by inland flooding at 11%. Expected storm and flood damage is higher than in 97% of U.S. communities.

FEMA risk score

WildfireInland floodingAvalanches

Full pageWildhorse’s hazards pageOpen the full Hazards page

What it facesVery high risk Flood claims0 paid flood claims · No paid flood claims on record Past disasters17 disaster declarations · Declared for the county Get readyReady for wildfire

FEMA National Risk Index · OpenFEMA

Outdoors

Conservation land takes up 17.4% of Wildhorse

17.4%conserved

For Wildhorse, the density of trails is 1.0 miles per square mile. 3.2 miles of trail.

17.4%

conserved · 339 of 1,952 acres

3.2 mi

of trails · 1.0 per sq mi

Full pageWildhorse’s outdoors pageOpen the full Outdoors page

Trail map3.2 miles of trail, mapped Pick a walkPick a walk Conserved land17.4% conserved · 339 acres protected Questions“Where can I hike in Wildhorse?”

Trails & parks © OpenStreetMap contributors · Conserved land: USGS PAD-US

Climate

Compared with most of Nevada and the rest of the country, a typical July afternoon in Wildhorse is cooler

117″snow a winter

The seasons in Wildhorse bring cold, snowy winters and pleasant summers, with very little rain. July afternoons reach 83°, January nights drop to 10° and about 117 inches of snow falls in a winter.