Greenacres, Florida, is vulnerable to multiple adverse effects of hurricanes due to its proximity to the Atlantic coast, approximately six miles away. The city's low to moderate elevation, averaging 16 feet, puts it at increased risk of storm surges and wind-driven waves during hurricanes. Furthermore, the fact that the area experiences a significant amount of annual rainfall exacerbates the potential for flooding, particularly during hurricane season. Flooding not only damages property but also increases the risk of contamination of drinking water and the spread of water-borne diseases. High winds associated with hurricanes are also a significant concern due to the potential for structural damage and impacts on the local power grid. Looking back at historical data, Hurricane Andrew in 1992 and Hurricane Irma in 2017 were two major hurricanes that caused substantial damage to Greenacres. Both hurricanes brought strong winds and heavy rainfall leading to widespread property damage and flooding. Besides, the low lying areas in the town are particularly at risk for floods, and this risk increases considerably during a hurricane. Therefore future planning and safeguards should consider these risks to mitigate potential damages and maintain the safety and welfare of the residents during such events.