Kensington Park, Florida, is located within Sarasota County, closer to the Gulf coast. This location subjects it to potential hurricane-related threats including high wind speeds, heavy rainfall resulting in flooding, and dangerous storm surges from the coast. Due to its relative flat topography and low average elevation of 18 feet above sea level, the area is more susceptible to flooding due to the accumulation of rainwater. This susceptibility is exacerbated during storm events due to heavy downpours, making flood risk a significant consideration during hurricane season. As a coastal community, Kensington Park is also at risk for storm surge, a phenomenon where hurricane winds push ocean water onto land, which is specifically a threat for those near the coastline. Historically, Kensington Park has seen its fair share of hurricanes, notably Hurricane Irma in 2017 which resulted in significant wind damage and flooding in Sarasota County. Also, it has also been impacted by Hurricane Charley in 2004 causing substantial destruction due to high winds and heavy rainfall. Flooding, on the other hand, can be linked to non-hurricane rain events as well, such as the heavy rain and flood of 2018. It is therefore crucial for residents to take appropriate precautions during the hurricane season, like flood insurance, building reinforcement, and an effective evacuation plan. Further, owing to changes in climate, the intensity and frequency of these events could increase making preparedness even more critical in the future.