Likelihood of ISIS attacks in the United States and Canada
This is a map of the risk of an ISIS attacks within every state or province in the US and Canada. It is based off of population density, number of ISIS threats made towards the location, and also based off of the number of recent attacks or connections with other attacks within the state/province.
We've broken down the threats based off of high-key source informations and are here to tell you where the safest place to visit - or live in - within Canada or the United States is this year in 2017.
The United States
IMMINENT RISK: California, New York
VERY HIGH RISK: Washington State, Texas, Florida, Ohio, District of Columbia (D.C.)
HIGH RISK: Nevada, Louisiana, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Massachusetts
MEDIUM RISK: Oregon, Arizona, Colorado, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia
LOW RISK: Idaho, Montana, Utah, New Mexico, Minnesota, Iowa, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Connecticut, Maine, Hawaii
VERY LOW RISK: Alaska, Wyoming, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi, Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode Island
For anyone visiting or living within the U.S.; there is a 24% chance of being within a state with a threat level at 'High' or above.
Canada
IMMINENT RISK: None
VERY HIGH RISK: Quebec
HIGH RISK: Ontario, Alberta
MEDIUM RISK: British Columbia
LOW RISK: None
VERY LOW RISK: Saskatchewan, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island
For anyone visiting or living within Canada; there is a 30% chance of being within a state with a threat level at 'High' or above.
Both the U.S. and Canada
There has been 4 terror-related incidents in Canada so far in 2017. These 4 incidents have killed 6 people, and injured more than 25 others.
There has been 2 terror-related incidents in the U.S. so far in 2017. These 2 incidents have killed 9 and injured more than 12.
There is double the chance of being caught within a terror attack in Canada; but a larger chance of dying if caught in a U.S. attack. However, when going with total casualties this year, it's no shocker that there's a larger chance of being injured/killed in an attack in Canada than the United States.
Canada's 4 2017 Incidents
Quebec City mass shooting: 6 people have died, nearly 20 injured in a rare mass shooting within Canada's provinces. The attack, blamed on ISIS' imposed Islamophobia, was the wrong-doing of a white Quebecois man named Alexandre.
Toronto store incident: A woman, still facing charges in Toronto courts, wore an ISIS flag on her head when walking into a Canadian Tire store and trying to slam employees and customers with a golf club.
Edmonton police officer attack: A car, with an ISIS flag found inside, speeds and rams into a police officer at a traffic stop in Edmonton. The officer flew 15 feet into the air but did not die; the attacker ran away and conducted a 2nd attack later that night.
Edmonton downtown attack: The man of which slammed into a police officer earlier the night rams a car through a police checkpoint before slamming into at least 5 citizens in downtown Edmonton as citizens crowded the streets before tipping over.
America's 2 2017 Incidents
Flint, Michigan airport incident: A Canadian man from Montreal stabs a security officer in a Michigan airport while yelling 'Allahu Akbar'. Officials called it an act of terrorism. Canada opened an inquiry into the Montreal attacker's radicalization.
New York City attack: An ISIS man rams a vehicle into numerous citizens on a bike path in New York City near the World Trade Center killing 8 people, 6 of which were either from Argentina or Belgium and hurting over a dozen others.