Jan Phyl Village, Florida, due to its relative proximity to both the Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic Ocean, is susceptible to direct and indirect impacts from tropical cyclones, including hurricanes, forming in these basins. Although it is not immediately on the coast, it remains vulnerable to heavy rainfall and the risk of subsequent flooding, especially in cases of slow-moving or stalling systems that can produce prolonged periods of rainfall. The combination of high-impact storms and the flat, low elevation of Jan Phyl Village often results in substantial flooding, which poses a considerable threat to life and property. Despite being about 60-70 miles inland, cyclones with sustained wind speeds, particularly if a Category 3 or higher, continue to pose a wind risk. Historically, Jan Phyl Village has experienced numerous hurricanes and severe weather events. Most notably, in the last few decades, the town was affected by Category 4 Hurricane Charley in 2004, and again by the back-to-back impact of hurricanes Frances and Jeanne the same year. These hurricanes caused significant property damage due to strong wind gusts and extensive rainfall, which in turn led to flooding problems. Similarly, in 2017, Hurricane Irma, though it made landfall in Southwest Florida, had a wide wind field that affected much of the state, including Jan Phyl Village causing notable wind damage. These past events highlight the town's vulnerability to both wind and water impacts from tropical cyclones. Residents are advised to have hurricane preparedness plans in place and pay close attention to forecasts and warnings during hurricane season.