Michigan weather is wacky. Anyone who's lived here long enough knows that.

Take last week for example, when residents throughout the state dealt with sub-zero temperatures on Monday and 60-degree weather on Thursday, only to see temperatures drop to the teens by the weekend.

Yes, the roller coaster nature of Michigan can be frustrating, but a closer look at United States' weather patterns shows that we've actually got it pretty darn good in the Great Lakes State. Especially when it comes to natural disasters.

This map of natural disaster areas is one of the many reasons it's great to live in Michigan pic.twitter.com/bAEIjKFVaR — Michigan Bests (@MichiganBests) January 11, 2018

This map, which sources the American Red Cross and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, shows where natural disasters like earthquakes, tornadoes, flooding and hurricanes are most frequent.

Unsurprisingly, earthquakes are most likely on the west coast. Meanwhile, the plains states make up "Tornado Alley" and the southeast is susceptible to hurricanes.

In fact, virtually every state is at risk for a natural disaster of some kind. Except one.

Michigan.

As you can see on the map, Michigan's peninsulas are colored white, which means there's little risk of earthquakes, tornadoes or hurricanes.

Of course, those who have lived in Michigan long enough also know that the state has experienced things such as tornadoes and earthquakes, but not on the scale of other parts of the country.

The map also doesn't consider blizzards and snow storms, so its probably appropriate that Michigan is colored white. There's been a couple snow storms over the years.

Still, this map is just another reason why Michigan is simply the best. Everyone will figure that out eventually, according to Popular Science.