Chase Crossing, Virginia, while not a coastal town, is still subject to the threat of hurricanes due to its position in the eastern region of the state. Hurricane impacts can reach well inland and still cause significant damage due to high winds, heavy rainfall, and potential flooding. The town's relative elevation partially mitigates the risk of storm surge but doesn't necessarily shield it from the threat of flash flooding, especially if we consider heavy rainfall conditions. Historically, Chase Crossing is prone to floods as it lies within the Potomac River basin, a region which occasionally experiences water overflow due to upstream rainfall. To understand the level of threat, looking at previous major storms can be helpful. Over the past three decades, several hurricanes have had noticeable effects on the region. The most impactful of these include Hurricane Isabel in 2003 and Hurricane Irene in 2011, both of which generated significant rainfall, causing local rivers and tributaries to flood and damaging infrastructure and residences in the process. While each hurricane will have its unique characteristics and trajectory, these past events show the potential for serious hurricane impacts in Chase Crossing, Virginia. Therefore, adequate preparation for increased wind speeds, potential flooding, and consequential damages is necessary for both the residents and local authorities.