Port Salerno, Florida, located on Florida's eastern coast, has a significant risk when it comes to hurricane threats. The town's proximity to the coast puts it at the forefront of any potential storm surge activity. Storm surges denote a substantial rise in the water level during a storm, and they can result in devastating flooding, especially in low-lying areas. The township stands at approximately 10 feet above sea level, making it liable to flooding. Moreover, the region is prone to high levels of precipitation during hurricane events, which increases the risk of freshwater flooding. Looking at historical hurricane and flood occurrences, Port Salerno, within the last 30 years, has faced the wrath of several major hurricanes. Of note are hurricane Andrew in 1992, Frances and Jeanne in 2004, and more recently Irma in 2017. These hurricanes resulted in severe wind impacts and flooding in the area. Hurricane Andrew, a Category 5 storm, and Irma, a Category 4 storm, were among the strongest storms to significantly affect the region, causing catastrophic wind damage. Frances and Jeanne, though not as extreme in terms of wind intensity, produced prolonged periods of heavy rain, leading to extensive flooding. These historical patterns necessitate a robust planning and preparedness response for Port Salerno residents when facing potential future hurricane impacts.