Moon Lake, Florida, is situated approximately 10 miles away from the Gulf Coast, positioning it within the potential path of oncoming hurricanes. The town is not immune to the possible impacts of such storms, which may include heavy rains, high-speed winds, and resultant flooding. Moon Lake's low elevation heightens its vulnerability to flooding, especially during times of severe rainstorms associated with hurricanes. Additionally, this relatively small inland community may lack the infrastructure and resources to effectively manage the aftermath of hurricane-induced floods and damage. Historically, Moon Lake has witnessed several hurricane systems coming through or near the region. In particular, Hurricane Irma in 2017 and the significantly damaging Hurricane Charley in 2004 had consequential effects on Moon Lake. Both brought torrential rainfall and hurricane-force winds, demonstrating the potential for residential property damage, power outages, disruptions to transport, and even personal injury in the future. Despite the distance from the coast, Moon Lake's resident should consider preparation measures and contingency plans, as the storm surge, heavy rain and powerful winds associated with hurricanes pose significant risks to safety, infrastructure and local economy.