Map of Daisetta city

Daisetta is a city in Liberty County, Texas, United States. The population was 923 at the 2020 census.

Daisetta city overview:
Name:	Daisetta city
LSAD Code:	25
LSAD Description:	city (suffix)
State:	Texas
County:	Liberty County
Elevation:	82 ft (25 m)
Total Area:	1.48 sq mi (3.84 km²)
Land Area:	1.48 sq mi (3.83 km²)
Water Area:	0.00 sq mi (0.00 km²)
Total Population:	923
Population Density:	759.46/sq mi (293.20/km²)
ZIP code:	77533
Area code:	936
FIPS code:	4818476
GNISfeature ID:	1333877

Online Interactive Map

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Daisetta online map. Source: Basemap layers from Google Map, Open Street Map (OSM), Arcgisonline, Wmflabs. Boundary Data from Database of Global Administrative Areas.

Daisetta location map. Where is Daisetta city?

Daisetta location on the U.S. Map. Where is Daisetta city. — Daisetta location on the U.S. Map.

Daisetta location on the Texas map. Where is Daisetta city. — Location of Daisetta in Texas.

History

The city was named after residents Daisy Barrett and Etta White.

Daisetta Road Map

Daisetta city Satellite Map

Geography

Daisetta is located at 30°6′52″N 94°38′34″W / 30.11444°N 94.64278°W / 30.11444; -94.64278 (30.114325, –94.642912).

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 1.5 square miles (3.9 km), all land.

Geology

Daisetta sits on a salt dome. In 1969, 1981, and again in 2008, sinkholes formed in the area. The 1981 sinkhole, which grew out of the smaller 1969 sinkhole, is thought to have formed from a collapse in the salt dome and is now a lake. The cause of the 2008 sinkhole is not yet known, but a collapse in the salt dome that Daisetta sits on is thought to be the cause and suspected to be caused by a company drilling oil out of the area. The 1981 sinkhole grew to 250 feet (76 m) wide and 30 feet (9.1 m) deep. By the evening of the day after the 2008 sinkhole formed, its growth had stabilized, but officials still saw it as a potential risk to the safety of city residents. With its length of 600 by 525 feet (183 m × 160 m) and maximum depth of 150 feet (46 m), it was nicknamed the “Sinkhole de Mayo” by local residents (a pun on “Cinco de Mayo”).