Jupiter Farms, Florida, despite being a considerable distance from the coast, is still vulnerable to the effects of hurricanes and tropical storms. Located in Palm Beach County, it lies roughly 12 miles inland from the Atlantic coastline. This means that storm surge is not a direct threat; however, torrential rainfall, high winds, and tornadoes, which are commonly associated with these storm systems, pose significant risks. Its relatively low elevation, near sea level, further exacerbates these dangers, making the community susceptible to flooding especially from sustained heavy rain. Over the past few decades, Jupiter Farms has also experienced its share of hurricane-related impacts, including power outages, road blockages due to fallen trees, and structural damage. Over the past 30 years, several major hurricanes such as Andrew in 1992, Frances and Jeanne in 2004, and Irma in 2017 have left an indelible mark on Jupiter Farms. These hurricanes resulted not only in property damage but often in extensive flooding due to the slow drainage of water-logged ground in the flat terrain. Notably, during Hurricane Frances, Jupiter Farms reported over 13 inches of rain, resulting in widespread flooding. Longtime residents of the area remember these storms and their aftermath and could offer first-hand knowledge of the potential impacts. As climate change continues to intensify storm activity, monitoring the weather patterns and storm predictions for this area is of paramount importance. Particular attention should be paid to maintaining drainage infrastructure and reinforcing buildings to withstand high winds.