Lake Kerr, Florida, while a bit inland, still remains vulnerable to certain hurricane risks due to its proximity to both the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico. It is not directly exposed to the initial storm surge threat from hurricanes, which is more a concern for coastal communities, but the town can still experience significant heavy rainfall, strong winds, and subsequent flooding. It is important to note that Lake Kerr’s relatively low elevation and surrounding water bodies could exacerbate potential flood situations, contributing to increased water levels in the event of heavy rain. In terms of historical weather events, the area has seen an array of tropical storms and hurricanes, such as Hurricane Irma (2017), which brought torrential rainfall and heavy winds, causing notable power outages and property damage. Furthermore, during Hurricane Frances (2004), the region faced extensive flooding from the storm’s relentless rain. As the town is embedded within a region of high precipitation during hurricane season, combined with low elevation, preparations should focus on the potential for power outages, wind damage, and importantly, flooding. This places importance on preparedness strategies such as securing property structures, protecting windows and other potential flying debris vulnerabilities, and considering evacuation plans particularly for heavy floods.