Dixonville, Florida, as a less coastal community situated further inland, is somewhat less prone to the initial devastating impacts of hurricanes such as storm surges. Nevertheless, its geographical location does not fully protect it, as hurricanes can wreak havoc well inland, especially through strong winds, heavy rains, and severe flooding. Dixonville, due to its lower elevation, does face a significant risk for inland flooding, a concern that can be heightened when a landfalling hurricane or tropical storm is slow-moving or stalls, putting the area at significant risk of prolonged and severe rainfall that can overwhelm drainage systems, rivers, and streams. Over the last thirty years, there have been major hurricanes and flood events that have impacted Dixonville. The most notable is perhaps Hurricane Ivan in 2004, which resulted in severe flooding in many parts of Florida, including Dixonville. In terms of preparing for future hurricane threats, Dixonville residents need to ensure they have adequate flood protection measures in place, such as sandbags and proper home sealing, and evacuation plans if necessary. Despite the town's location inland, residents should remain vigilant during hurricane season and heed all warnings and advisories from local and national weather services.