North Sarasota, Florida, being a rather coastal region, confronts a significant risk from hurricanes and tropical storms. Its close proximity to the Gulf of Mexico makes it particularly vulnerable to storm surge, high winds, heavy rains, and extreme weather events associated with these climatic disturbances. Also, North Sarasota has low elevation ranges, which enhances the risk of flooding and water intrusion events during hurricanes and torrential rainfalls. Taking into account its geographical characteristics and historical flood risk, North Sarasota is extremely vulnerable to hurricane impacts, and the safety measures, such as evacuation planning, in place can play a crucial role during the hurricane season. Over the past 30 years, North Sarasota has frequently fallen within the cone of uncertainty for Atlantic hurricanes. The most noteworthy in recent years was Hurricane Irma in 2017. Irma, a category 4 hurricane, delivered high-speed winds and heavy rainfall, resulting in property damage and power outages in large parts of the region. Flooding was significant due to the extraordinary rain amounts and storm surges associated with Irma. Additionally, in 2004, the town was affected by Hurricanes Charley, Frances, and Jeanne. These consecutive events had caused extensive damage from the storm surge, strong winds, and resultant flooding. These experiences underline the importance of disaster preparedness, infrastructure resilience, and efficient post-disaster recovery mechanisms in North Sarasota.