Arrington, Virginia, while significantly inland, is not immune to the impacts of hurricanes, mainly through their after-effects such as heavy rains, potential flooding and strong wind gusts. Given its inland location about 150 miles from Virginia’s Atlantic coast, the major threat from hurricanes typically comes after landfall, as the storms tend to shift course and die down, bringing prolonged periods of heavy rainfall that can lead to significant flooding. Considering its elevation, which varies between 500 and 700 feet, the city could potentially face an increased risk of rapid water runoff and flash flooding. Historically, Arrington has experienced the impacts of various storms and hurricanes including remnants of Hurricane Fran in 1996 and Hurricane Isabel in 2003 that led to widespread damage across the state. The town also saw significant flooding in 1985 when the remnants of Hurricane Juan caused heavy rains. It's also worth mentioning that Arrington falls within Nelson County which endured the disastrous effects of Hurricane Camille in 1969; while this is beyond the 30-year mark, it signifies the potential level of devastation weather phenomena could impose. Therefore, with the possibility of elevated river and stream levels, and wind-related damages such as fallen trees and power outages, Arrington's preparation efforts should prioritize waterproofing and windproofing measures.