Inglis, Florida, lying in relative proximity to the coast (approximately 10 miles), faces considerable risk of hurricanes. Given its fairly low elevation (averaging at about 10 ft), this inland town faces significant risk from storm surge flooding, especially during high tides or in the presence of a strong, slow-moving storm. A hurricane's associated heavy rainfall can also cause freshwater flooding in this area, which creates a dual risk for the residents. It is essential for the residents to prepare accordingly, which would include having evacuation routes established, ensuring their property is insured against flood damage, and having supplies prepared before the storm. Reviewing the past 30 years of hurricane history, the most significant event affecting Inglis was Hurricane Hermine in 2016. This Category 1 storm caused substantial storm surge flooding, highlighting the risk that Inglis faces during a hurricane. This historical evidence emphasizes the need for hurricane preparedness in this town. Moreover, Hurricane Michael in 2018 and other storms have also affected the region in less profound, but nonetheless impactful ways, causing power outages, property damage, and other residual effects. Local authorities and residents should maintain a high degree of vigilance during the hurricane season.