Lehigh Acres, Florida, situated inland from the Gulf Coast and with a relatively low elevation, is particularly exposed to the risks of sustained winds, heavy rainfall, and potential flash flooding events linked to tropical storms and hurricanes. The city, although not directly adjacent to the coastline, can still be significantly affected by tropical cycline systems with a large field of influence. Historical flood risk is high due to its elevation, predominantly flat terrain, and its surrounding swamps and marshy water bodies that could contribute to increased floodwater. Lehigh Acres' internal drainage system's capacity and condition potentially can exacerbate stormwater management challenges during severe weather. The city has been in the path of some major hurricanes over the last 30 years, with Hurricane Irma in 2017 being the most recent one. This hurricane caused significant damage in Lehigh Acres, with many homes and businesses affected by flooding and wind damage. Similarly in 2004, Hurricane Charley, a category four storm, unleashed heavy rain on the town leading to widespread flooding. It's important to also note tropical storms, such as Tropical Storm Fay in 2008, which caused extensive flooding and property damage in the area. Given this history and potential storm impacts, mitigation and preparedness efforts should consider both rainfall-induced flooding and wind damage, and strategize response actions accordingly.