Victoria, Virginia, situated approximately 134 miles from the Atlantic coast and at an approximate elevation of 518 feet, is not immune to the dangers posed by hurricanes. Despite its relative inland position, the town can experience significant impacts from these coastal systems, especially from excessive rainfall leading to flooding. Given its historical flood risk, the citizens of Victoria must consider the potential for worsening floods due to hurricane-generated precipitation especially because it falls within a flood risk zone. Impacts from hurricane-force winds may also be a concern, but instances tend to reduce with distance from the coast. Over the past 30 years, Victoria has experienced several hurricane and flood impacts. One significant event was Hurricane Fran in 1996, which produced gusty winds and heavy rainfall, leading to extended power outages and local flooding. Additionally, Hurricane Isabel in 2003 and Hurricane Florence in 2018 both brought significant rainfall to the area causing considerable flood damage. The town’s history of flood-related hurricane impacts highlights the need for continued vigilance and strong preparedness measures. Victoria's mitigation plans should focus on managing and reducing flood risks to protect properties and lives.