Cocoa Beach, Florida, located directly on the Atlantic coast, is highly vulnerable to hurricane threats. The combination of its coastal location and fairly low elevation (the city's average elevation is about 10 feet) means that storm surges, heavy rainfall leading to flooding, and high-speed winds are primary concerns. The city also faces the risk of erosions and infrastructure damage, which could disrupt power, water supplies, and communication services. Its beaches are particularly vulnerable to potent onshore winds causing significant sand losses. Considering the history of hurricanes in Cocoa Beach, Hurricane Irma in 2017 was quite notable. With a peak storm surge of approximately 4 feet and continuous rainfall, it led to significant flooding in the city. Another key event was Hurricane Frances in 2004, which caused substantial damage to properties along the coast. Also, the consecutive hits by Hurricanes Frances and Jeanne, and later Wilma, in a single year (2004) displayed the potential for multiple destructive events in a single season. Therefore, residents should be well prepared for the hurricane season with effective evacuation plans and disaster supplies. Also, strict adherence to building codes in such a high-risk area is crucial.