Grove City, Florida, is a highly vulnerable area for hurricane threats, primarily due to its close proximity to the coast. The geography of the region, along with its low-lying elevation, makes it particularly susceptible to storm surge flooding during hurricanes. Notably, the area is in flood zone AE, which signifies high-risk flood hazard areas subject to inundation by the 1% annual chance flood; this could be significantly exacerbated during any hurricane or tropical storm event. In addition to this, high winds, torrential rains, and accompanying tornadoes could wreak havoc, damaging properties and essential infrastructures, possibly causing power outages and disrupting communication networks. In terms of historical impact, major hurricanes such as Hurricane Charley in 2004 and Hurricane Irma in 2017 have left notable impacts in Grove City. Hurricane Charley, a Category 4 hurricane, made landfall close to the region, resulting in substantial damage. Irma, on the other hand, a devastating Category 5 at its peak, resulted in flooding and widespread wind damage. Considering the magnitude of the previous hurricanes and the vulnerability of the region, future hurricane impacts in Grove City could be substantial, necessitating adequate planning and preparedness measures to reduce potential impacts.