Pensacola Station, located in the Florida Panhandle along the Gulf Coast, is in an area that is highly susceptible to hurricanes and tropical storms. Its proximity to the coast, flat topography, and low elevation make it particularly vulnerable. The region's historical flood risk is markedly high due largely to heavy rainfall during storm events and potential storm surge, both of which are common phenomena associated with hurricanes. In addition, the tropical storm or hurricane's direction and speed can significantly influence local storm surge levels. Pensacola Station should also consider additional hurricane impacts such as high winds causing damage to infrastructure and vegetation and the potential for tornadoes spawned by the storm system. Over the last thirty years, Pensacola Station has been directly impacted by several major hurricanes and floods. Notable among these are Hurricane Erin and Opal in 1995, causing significant damage due to strong winds, storm surge, and flooding. In 2004, Hurricane Ivan caused devastating damage to the area, with heavy rainfall leading to widespread flooding. More recently, in 2020, Hurricane Sally made landfall just to the west, leading to substantial floods from relentless rainfall. These historical events underline the significant threat hurricanes pose to Pensacola Station, necessitating thorough preparedness and mitigation planning.