West Vero Corridor, Florida, is relatively close to Florida's East coast, which makes it susceptible to hurricanes and tropical storm threats. This means that powerful wind gusts, heavy rains, and potential storm surge are annual concerns during the hurricane season each year. Moreover, considering the relatively low elevation of West Vero Corridor, the area may be subject to flooding especially after prolonged heavy rain from tropical systems. Storm surge related flooding is also a common threat in this area due to the proximity to the Atlantic Ocean. Historically, West Vero Corridor has seen significant impacts from hurricanes and floods over the last 30 years. Notably, it was significantly impacted by hurricanes Frances and Jeanne in 2004, which brought damaging winds and heavy rains to the area. More recently, Hurricane Irma in 2017 passed close to the area, causing power cuts, flooding, and severe wind damage. These events serve as a reminder of the destructive potential of hurricanes in West Vero Corridor and underline the need for adequate preparation and evacuation plans.