FEMA Map of Nuke Targets Suddenly Shows Many Odd Missouri Places

This brings up so many questions. Many maps have been shared over the years showing what the federal government believes would be the most likely targets if a worst-case scenario nuclear exchange were to occur. Why does that latest FEMA map now show many unexpected Missouri targets all of a sudden?

If you've never seen this before, this is a FEMA map that was shared on the Oddly Terrifying sub-Reddit a couple years ago.

Map published by FEMA showing potential US nuclear targets in 2,000 and 500 warhead scenarios.
byu/quartz_koala inoddlyterrifying

Now, let's zoom in on Missouri. I've highlighted some targets in Missouri that don't make a lot of sense to me.

You would expect that locations like Whiteman Air Force Base and Fort Leonard Wood would be almost certain first-strike nuclear targets an enemy would want to neutralize. I also understand why the capital of Jefferson City and St. Louis would be a priority. But why suddenly is an area just south of Highway 36 in north central Missouri listed? The target that now shows an area on the Missouri/Kansas border south of Kansas City is unusual. I'm also amazed that New Madrid, Missouri is now on the FEMA hitlist. Would an enemy really try to trigger a massive earthquake with a nuke or am I imagining this?

I've seen maps like this shared hundreds of times, but never with such an odd variety of potential Missouri targets.