Glencoe, Florida, located in Volusia County, is characterized by its close proximity to the coastal line which significantly increases its vulnerability to hurricane threats and impacts. While inland towns suffer less from storm surges, they still face challenges from strong winds and high-intensity rainfall; hence, flooding in Glencoe can be a major concern. The town lacks considerable elevation which exacerbates the situation. Historically, the town's susceptibility to hurricanes has been evident. Hurricanes like Floyd and Irma brought flooding and damage to this region. The record of major hurricanes impacting Glencoe over the last thirty years is significant. Most notably, the town suffered severe damage during Hurricane Charley, which swept through in 2004, and Hurricane Irma in 2017. These hurricanes brought high winds and flooding, which led to property damage and disruptions. Hurricane Charley, a category four storm, uprooted trees, downed power lines, and caused structural damage to homes and businesses. Hurricane Irma led to rampant flooding, due to the heavy rainfall, resulting in residential displacement and unsettled livelihoods. Hence, when considering future hurricane risks for Glencoe, it is crucial to take into account both the immediate threats from wind and storm surge, as well as the longer-term potential for flooding, and have preparedness plans accordingly.