Micco, Florida, is located directly on the Atlantic coast, which makes it highly susceptible to the impacts of a potential hurricane. The proximity to the ocean makes storm surges a significant concern; in the event of a tropical cyclone or hurricane, sea waters can be notoriously unpredictable and could flood residential and commercial areas. In terms of the town's elevation, most parts of Micco average only about 10 feet above sea level, which increases the risk of tidal inundation and significantly increases the flood risk during storm runoff. Micco has a history of flooding during heavy rain events due to its low-lying topography and poor drainage system. Historically, the biggest hurricane threats to the area were from Hurricane Jeanne in 2004 and Hurricane Matthew in 2016. Hurricane Jeanne, a Category 3 storm, resulted in widespread flooding, significant property damage, and power blackouts in Micco. Hurricane Matthew, although not a direct hit, was close enough to cause storm surge flooding, extensive power outages, and major damage to homes and infrastructures. These past events underscore the real danger hurricanes pose to Micco, Florida. Therefore, residents should be prepared for high winds, storm surge, inland flooding, and possible tornadoes during hurricane season. The history and potential threats mandate high alert and the need for robust emergency response mechanisms and evacuation plans.