Vero Beach South, Florida, is susceptible to significant hurricane impacts and flood risks due to its coastal location and relatively low elevation. The area sits right along the Atlantic coastline, making it a direct point of contact for incoming hurricanes and tropical storms. Significant storm surge, powerful winds, and torrential rain are key factors to consider in this area. Moreover, the relatively flat terrain and low elevation of Vero Beach South contribute to its flood vulnerability, particularly during high-intensity showers that accompany hurricanes. Over the past thirty years, major hurricanes such as Hurricane Jeanne and Frances in 2004 and Hurricane Irma in 2017 have severely impacted Vero Beach South. These storms caused significant damage due to storm surges, high winds, and flooding. Florida’s 1994 tropical storm season was particularly devastating, causing significant floods. Similarly, the 2005 hurricane season, especially Hurricane Wilma, brought heavy rain and high winds to the area. Bearing in mind historical data and current trends, residents should realize the high probability of future hurricanes affecting the area, and acted with preparedness and caution, especially during hurricane season.