Mangonia Park, Florida, is relatively close to the coast and is prone to potential hurricane threats and flooding due to its low elevation and its location by the eastern coastline. Given its layout and geographical position, a hurricane could potentially bring high wind speeds, storm surges, and heavy rainfall, leading to critical flooding events. Also, the town's infrastructure, especially if not secure, could suffer severe damage. Additionally, hurricanes can often lead to power outages, disruption of public services, and suspended transportation. It is also crucial for the residents to be prepared for potential evacuation if the hurricane's path is quite likely to affect the town. Over the last 30 years, Mangonia Park has been subjected to various hurricanes and significant flooding events. One particularly devastating storm was Hurricane Andrew in 1992, which caused considerable damage to the eastern part of Florida, and Mangonia Park was within the range of impact. More recently, the town was impacted by the Hurricanes Frances and Jeanne in 2004, and Wilma in 2005, causing severe wind damage, precipitation, and flooding. The frequency of hurricanes impacting Mangonia Park and the consequent flood risk underline the need for residents to maintain preparations for such events and to heed all official warnings and advisories.