Liberty Triangle, Florida, due to its inland positioning, faces a different set of challenges compared to the coastal communities when it comes to hurricanes. Its inland location may offer some protection from the initial onslaught of hurricane winds and storm surge; however, it still remains susceptible to significant threats such as heavy rainfall leading to flooding, tornadoes, and severe weather systems stretching from the coast. Communities around areas with lower elevation are particularly vulnerable to flash floods and should be prepared for these events during a hurricane. Over the past 30 years, Liberty Triangle has been affected by several notable hurricanes such as Hurricane Andrew in 1992, and most recently, Hurricane Michael in 2018. These storms delivered torrential rain that triggered widespread flooding, damaging homes, and infrastructure. The aftermath of these storms has also demonstrated the risk of power outages, damage to roads, and other vital services that present a long-term recovery challenge. With climate change predicted to intensify storm impacts, community members should prepare for possibly more intense and frequent events in the future. This includes investing in flood-resistant infrastructure, developing robust disaster response plans, and education on personal safety and property protection strategies.