Camp Barrett, Virginia, despite being located significantly inland, is not entirely immune to the impacts of hurricanes. The town could potentially face strong winds, torrential rain, and potential flooding, mainly due to its low elevation and proximity to the Potomac River. Historically, there have been instances where hurricanes have caused heavy precipitation and subsequent flooding in the region, thus amplifying the risk. The town also has a number of streams and small bodies of water, which could lead to localized flooding and associated hazards in a significant storm event. In terms of historical storm events, Hurricane Isabel in 2003 and Hurricane Fran in 1996 significantly impacted Camp Barrett. Both of these storms caused substantial rainfall, with the ensuing runoff leading to flooding, primarily near the Potomac River and its tributaries in the vicinity. Moreover, during Isabel, the storm's wind gusts damaged infrastructure and caused widespread power outages. Thus, in the event of a future hurricane, Camp Barrett's residents should anticipate the risk of flooding, wind damage, and potential power outages as primary concerns.