Pine Air, Florida, due to its geographical location, has a moderate to high risk of experiencing the direct and indirect impacts of hurricanes. The town's proximity to the eastern Florida coast, approximately 0-10 miles inland, makes it susceptible to both wind and storm surge events. In addition, its relatively low elevation, with most areas having height above sea level of less than 30 feet, can contribute to localized flooding during heavy rain events. Historically, large hurricanes—including Category 4 and 5 storms—have traversed or developed close to this region, thereby leading to significant damages primarily due to flooding and high-velocity wind events. Regarding specific historical hurricanes that affected Pine Air, Hurricane Andrew in 1992 and Hurricane Wilma in 2005 were among the most devastating, both causing severe damage through storm surges, high winds, and flooding. Moreover, the relatively flat land in the region worsens the flooding conditions since the water doesn't drain quickly. The multiple water bodies in and around Pine Air also increase the risk of inland flooding. Consequently, residents of Pine Air should have a thorough hurricane preparedness plan to minimize the potential damage to property and risks to personal safety. These plans should encompass evacuation strategies and supply provisions, particularly considering the possible disruption of city utilities and infrastructure during severe storms.