Goose Creek Village, Virginia, despite not being a coastal town, is still susceptible to hurricane threats, particularly from extreme rainfall and subsequent flooding rather than storm surge. With its moderate elevation of around 370 feet, this area is mainly at risk for flash flooding and overflowing of nearby rivers and creeks during torrential downpours. Historically, the susceptibility to these meteorological events has varied, but flooding can occur under certain conditions due to high-intensity or prolonged rainfall, both possibilities with a slow-moving or significant hurricane. More consequential impacts may occur if soil saturation from previous storms is still present when a new storm system arrives. In the past 30 years, notable storms that have affected this region include Hurricane Isabel (2003) and Hurricane Sandy (2012). Isabel brought massive power outages and extensive wind damage to Virginia, while Sandy caused rainfall-induced flooding and damage. Although the direct hurricane impact was less for Virginia during Sandy, its unusually large size influenced weather over a larger area. While these hurricanes did not cause catastrophic damage in Goose Creek Village specifically, they exemplify significant potential weather risks. It will be vital for inhabitants to stay alert during hurricane season and prepare appropriately, particularly focusing on flood risk mitigation.