Warrington, Florida, is a community that is closely located to the coastline, therefore has a substantial risk of direct hurricane impacts. Given its low-lying geographical position and proximity to Escambia Bay and Pensacola Bay, the town is prone to the triple threat of heavy rainfalls, high winds, and storm surge associated with tropical cyclones. The town's minimal elevation above sea level also heightens its exposure to storm surges, which could lead to flooding, especially in low-lying areas. Sustained hurricane-force winds would threaten infrastructure, potentially causing power outages and interruption to other utilities. Moreover, the strong winds and flooding could potentially cause damage to properties, roadways, and disrupt transportation. Historically, Warrington has experienced significant impacts from several storms. In 2004, Hurricane Ivan left a mark with its category 3 strength, causing heavy flooding, extensive wind damage, and a significant storm surge. More recently, in 2020, Hurricane Sally, also led to widespread flooding and wind damage. These hurricanes demonstrate Warrington's vulnerability to both storm surge hazards and freshwater flooding from prolonged heavy rainfall. As a precautionary measure, residents should heed local evacuation orders and have hurricane preparedness plans in place. Given its history and geographic characteristics, this area should maintain a high state of alertness during hurricane season.