Cobbtown, Florida, is vulnerable to hurricane impacts given its low elevation and proximity to the coast which signifies an increased risk for storm surge during major weather events. The predominantly flat topography of the region does not substantially aid in preventing floodwaters from accumulating. Also, as the town is not entirely landlocked, heavy winds can also be a significant issue leading to severe property damage and potentially causing power outages. Considering the historical flood risk, the region has experienced periodic flooding, particularly during hurricane seasons, thereby increasing the potential for loss of life and property damages. Over the past three decades, Cobbtown has faced several significant hurricanes, including Hurricane Andrew in 1992, a category 5 storm, and Hurricane Irma in 2017, a category 4 storm, which have resulted in serious property damage and flooding. Although the town is relatively small, its coastal location often leaves it vulnerable to the initial onslaught of these storms. These storms and other less intense tropical storms may have had a lasting impact on the region's infrastructure. Residents should be prepared for the possibility of flooding, high winds, and possible evacuation orders during hurricane season due to Cobbtown's coastal position and historical susceptibility to these weather events.