Greensboro, Florida, despite being more inland compared to other parts of the state, is not immune to the threats posed by hurricanes and their remnants. It is located approximately 40 miles from the coast, which reduces the impact of damaging storm surge incidents seen in coastal areas but does not negate the risk of heavy rainfall and subsequent flooding, especially considering the flat terrain and low elevation. High speed winds, a common occurrence with hurricanes, also pose a considerable threat, causing extensive property damage and power outages. Past hurricanes such as Hurricane Michael in 2018 have demonstrated the vulnerability of the Greensboro area to these kinds of hazards. Historically, Greensboro has a moderate risk of flood due to its location near multiple water bodies, including the Ochlockonee River and Crooked River, coupled with its low-lying area. Flooding has been a consequence of major storms in the past, including the aforementioned Hurricane Michael which unleashed heavy rain over the region. The major floods from these storms not only cause immediate destruction but also leave lasting damage to infrastructure and agriculture, affecting local communities. Thus, preparedness for both wind and water damage is crucial for Greensboro. The occurrence of such severe weather events and their detrimental impacts over the past 30 years underlines the need for persistent vigilance, robust infrastructure, and effective emergency management in the face of future storms.