Palm Springs North, Florida, despite being slightly inland yet still in close proximity to the east coast, holds a considerable risk for hurricane threats. Its relatively low elevation and flat topographic nature increase its vulnerability to flooding, especially during periods of heavy rainfall which are common during a tropical cyclid. Hurricane impacts can range from high-speed winds causing property and infrastructure damage to power outages and disruption of services. The town is also susceptible to the indirect impact of hurricanes through rain bands which can cause severe localized flooding. Reviewing the historical data of the past 30 years, Palm Springs North has been affected by several hurricanes and major storms, including Hurricane Andrew in 1992, Hurricane Wilma in 2005 and Hurricane Irma in 2017. Each left a significant impact, causing extensive property damage and flooding. Given the town’s historical hurricane activity and geographical aspects, potential impacts can indeed be severe. Therefore, importance should be placed on well-prepared evacuation plans, flood mitigation and reinforcing structures to withstand high winds. The local governing authorities and residents should be well alert and informed about hurricane risks and preparedness.