County: Polk
ZIP Codes: 33859



Crooked Lake Park, situated in Florida, is not a coastal town but its distance from the coast does not negate the threat of hurricanes completely. Although the town is somewhat shielded by its inland location, strong and large enough hurricanes can still bring substantial wind damage, heavy rain, and significant storm surges up the Kissimmee River, which can lead to flooding. The town's relatively low elevation could exacerbate the flooding problem. Local infrastructure such as roads, buildings, and power lines could also face significant damages from hurricanes, causing a disruption of services. During hurricanes, trees and other debris can be uprooted, posing a risk to property and lives. In regards to historical flood risk, the area has experienced several notable hurricanes over the past 30 years. For instance, hurricanes Frances and Jeanne in 2004, along with hurricane Irma in 2017, affected not just the coastal regions but also the inland areas such as Crooked Lake Park. Though the town is located well inland, these events showed that hurricanes could still impact regions far from the coast. Hurricane Charley in 2004 also caused a significant amount of damage to the state of Florida, including inland areas, and serves as a reminder that hurricane threats should not be taken lightly.






This page shows the hurricane evacuation zone for Crooked Lake Park, Florida, based on official state and local data. Your evacuation zone indicates your area’s risk from storm surge and flooding during a hurricane or tropical storm. When officials issue evacuation orders, they often do so by zone (e.g., Zone A, Zone B), so knowing your zone helps you understand when and whether you may need to evacuate. Always confirm with the official state or county evacuation zone map linked above, as boundaries can be updated.
To see evacuation zones for other cities and towns in your state, visit our hurricane evacuation zones in FL page and choose a different town. For a full list of states we cover, see hurricane evacuation zones by state. You can also use our hurricane evacuation zone by ZIP code lookup to quickly find your zone by ZIP code.
Storm surge—water driven ashore by a hurricane—is one of the greatest threats to life and property in coastal and low-lying areas. Evacuation zones are drawn using elevation, historical surge data, and flood models so that the most vulnerable areas are identified in advance. If you are in a higher-risk zone, having an evacuation plan and a go-kit ready can save critical time when an order is issued. This hurricane evacuation zone lookup gives you a clear starting point so you can plan ahead and stay informed.
Hurricane preparedness goes beyond knowing your zone. It includes having an evacuation route, a family communication plan, emergency supplies (water, food, medications, important documents), and a plan for pets. The hurricane supplies list on this page is a good basis for a go-kit. We also recommend signing up for local emergency alerts and following your state and county emergency management offices for the latest evacuation zone information and orders.
The primary evacuation zone shown at the top of this page is derived from the same type of data that state and local emergency managers use. The map on this site helps you see where Crooked Lake Park, Florida sits in relation to zone boundaries. For the most authoritative and up-to-date boundaries, use the official “know your zone” or evacuation zone map link provided above; we link to it so you can verify your zone before and during hurricane season.
If you need to look up another address or town, return to our state evacuation zone page for FL to choose a different city or town, or go to our main hurricane evacuation zones by state page to switch states. Our ZIP code evacuation zone lookup is another way to quickly find hurricane evacuation zone information by ZIP code across the regions we support.
When a hurricane or tropical storm threatens, follow the guidance of your local emergency management office and the National Weather Service. Evacuation orders are issued based on the specific storm track and intensity, so your zone is a guide—not a substitute for official instructions. By using this site to find your evacuation zone and prepare in advance, you give yourself and your family a better chance of staying safe when the next storm approaches.