June Park, Florida is a location of moderate to significant hurricane risk due to its geographical position on the east coast of Florida, approximately 15 miles inland from the Atlantic coast. Despite being slightly further inland than coastal towns, it is not immune to storm surge, heavy rain, and high-speed winds typically associated with hurricanes. June Park's relatively low elevation means that the area is prone to flooding, particularly during the hurricane season. Heavy rainfalls can easily overwhelm local drainage systems, resulting in potential property damage, blockage of roads and other transportation disruption. Historically, June Park has felt the impacts of a number of major hurricanes. The most significant of these were 1992's Hurricane Andrew and 2004's series of storms, especially Hurricane Frances, which produced a devastating amount of rainfall resulting in widespread flooding. Again in 2017, Hurricane Irma affected the area significantly with powerful winds and heavy rains causing considerable damage. With an increase in storm frequency and intensity projected due to climate change, flood risk from intense hurricane-related rainfall or potential storm surge should be a central consideration for local residents and government authorities in June Park.