Land O' Lakes, Florida, despite being approximately 30 miles from the Gulf Coast, is still at a significant risk for hurricanes and associated issues, such as high winds, heavy rainfall, and flooding. Although the town's inland location provides some level of protection, hurricanes can travel inland and cause severe damage. As Land O' Lakes is relatively flat and close to sea level, it is vulnerable to flooding from heavy rains, especially when the ground becomes saturated. Gulf hurricanes often bring tremendous amounts of rain, even well inland, making flood risk a serious consideration. Reviewing weather history, we note that Land O' Lakes was affected by Hurricane Irma in 2017, which brought heavy rainfall and high winds, leading to power outages and property damage. Prior to that, the town faced the wrath of Hurricanes Frances and Jeanne in 2004 and, more severely, Hurricane Andrew in 1992, which brought with it significant damage. With climate change trends suggesting an increase in the frequency and severity of tropical storms and hurricanes, it is essential for residents and authorities in Land O' Lakes to maintain high levels of preparedness, even though the town is not located directly on the coastline.