This is not a Natural Hazard Disclosure statement. Open state data, explained; flood and dam zones are not covered. Details
Is Lake Davis in a fire hazard severity zone?
98.6% of Lake Davis is mapped in a fire hazard severity zone, and 98.6% in High or Very High, where the seller disclosures apply.
Lake Davis ranks 135 of 1050 California places for the share of land in High or Very High zones.
In land area, that is 5.36 sq mi Very High, out of 5.44 sq mi. Its High and Very High share of 98.6% is 73.9 points above the 24.7% of Plumas County. Among 46 places in the county it ranks 7 for exposure; East Shore ranks first at 100.0%. The latest recorded fire is (unnamed) in 1960. By decade: 1950s: 1, 1960s: 1. The state has not evaluated Lake Davis for liquefaction or landslides, so the absence of a seismic hazard zone proves nothing.
Zones differ from street to street: check the address above. In Plumas County overall, 21.5% of the land is Very High.
Fires recorded in or across Lake Davis
The state record shows 2 since 1950. The largest was (unnamed) in 1959 (6,762 acres in total).
- (unnamed) (1960), 136 acres
- (unnamed) (1959), 6,762 acres
Nearby places compared
- Portola, 2.3 mi south: 99.8% High or Very High, 2 fires, median home $232,100
- Beckwourth, 3.2 mi east: 71.3% High or Very High, 5 fires, median home $367,800
- Delleker, 3.3 mi southwest: 79.1% High or Very High, 2 fires, median home $317,800
- Iron Horse, 5.1 mi south: 32.4% High or Very High, 3 fires, median home $195,500
- Mabie, 6.7 mi southwest: 52.6% High or Very High, 3 fires
- Gold Mountain, 6.9 mi southwest: 72.1% High or Very High, 3 fires
- Mohawk Vista, 7.3 mi southwest: 20.1% High or Very High, 1 fire
- C-Road, 8.4 mi southwest: 89.2% High or Very High, 0 fires
- Clio, 8.8 mi southwest: 69.1% High or Very High, 1 fire
- Blairsden, 9.3 mi southwest: 99.8% High or Very High, 0 fires
- Valley Ranch, 9.3 mi southwest: 89.9% High or Very High, 0 fires
- Whitehawk, 10.1 mi southwest: 84.4% High or Very High, 0 fires