This analysis project utilizes the NOAA Storm Database, a comprehensive repository of severe weather events, to investigate the impact of these events on both human health and economic aspects. The primary goal is to identify the types of weather events that have the most significant repercussions on population health and those that lead to substantial economic consequences. The project starts with loading and preprocessing the raw data from the NOAA Storm Database, ensuring that the data are clean and ready for analysis. This includes handling missing values, converting units, and structuring the data for meaningful insights. The analysis then focuses on two key aspects: Health Impact Analysis: By aggregating data on fatalities and injuries associated with different weather events, the analysis identifies the top events that pose the most significant threats to human health. This information can guide public health officials and emergency responders in preparing for and mitigating the effects of such events. Economic Impact Analysis: The analysis also delves into the economic consequences of severe weather events, including property damage and crop loss. By quantifying the economic impact of various events, decision-makers can allocate resources efficiently and implement strategies to enhance resilience. The project uses data visualization techniques, including bar charts and plots, to present the findings in a clear and insightful manner. These visualizations help in understanding the relative impact of different weather events and aid in decision-making processes. Overall, this project serves as a valuable resource for government and municipal managers, emergency responders, and policy-makers, providing actionable insights into preparing for and responding to severe weather events for the benefit of public health and economic stability.