Panama City, Florida, situated on the coast of the Florida Panhandle, is highly vulnerable to hurricanes and associated storm impacts due to its close proximity to the Gulf of Mexico. Factors such as storm surge, extreme rainfall causing flooding, and high-speed winds are major threats this area faces during hurricane season. Its relatively low elevation further exacerbates this risk, with potential for substantial flooding, especially in light of the increased frequency and intensity of such storms. A significant hurricane that impacted Panama City was Hurricane Michael in 2018. Ranking as Category 5, it was the first storm of such intensity to hit the continental U.S. since 1992, causing massive destruction and extensive flooding in the city. Another notable event was in 1995 when Hurricane Opal, a Category 4 storm, hit the area causing significant flooding and wind damage. Apart from these major hurricanes, the city has experienced multiple tropical storm events and minor hurricanes over the last 30 years that have caused intermittent flooding and wind damages. Despite modern advancements like weather predictions and storm-proof constructions, the potential impacts of such events need to be thoroughly considered. Residents are advised to have evacuation plans in place and have precautionary measures arranged for their homes.