Seville, Florida, although being slightly inland, is still prone to the impacts of hurricanes due to its closeness to both the Atlantic coastline and the Gulf of Mexico. The town's relatively low elevation makes it susceptible to flooding, one of the most hazardous impacts of a hurricane. Flooding can be anticipated from both heavy rainfall associated with the storm and the potential for storm surge if the hurricane tracks close enough to the coast. Overall, the hazards for Seville during a hurricane can include high winds, excessive rain, and potential flooding, leading to property damage, power outages, and transportation disruption. Regarding historical storms, Seville has been in the impact zone of several substantial hurricanes. For instance, Hurricane Irma in 2017 brought tropical-storm-force winds and heavy rain to the area. Earlier, in 2004, Hurricanes Frances and Jeanne both impacted the region within weeks of each other, causing significant flooding and wind damage. However, the most severe flood in recent history in the area occurred in 1994 due to the Tropical Storm Alberto. Therefore, while Seville is further removed from the immediate coastline, it has historically felt the effects of major hurricanes and flooding which should be considered in any threat assessment.