Nickelsville, Virginia, while being several hundred miles away from the coast, is not entirely immune to hurricane threats. The principal threat in this scenario would be heavy rainfall leading to flooding, as Nickelsville is surrounded by creeks such as Copper Creek and Big Moccasin Creek. The community is situated in a valley at an elevation of about 1,600 feet; therefore, the risk of flash floods can be significant during hurricanes, as water from higher elevations quickly flows into the valleys. In terms of infrastructure, strong winds accompanied by hurricanes could pose a threat to structures and power lines, causing power outages and property damage. Over the past 30 years, Nickelsville appears to have been spared from the direct impact of any major hurricanes. However, it has experienced indirect effects from notable storm systems, such as Hurricane Isabel in 2003 and Hurricane Michael in 2018, which brought heavy rainfall to the region, causing occasional flooding. Reviewing historical data shows that storms like these pose the biggest threat to Nickelsville, posing risks of infrastructure damage and destruction due to downed trees and power lines, as well as potential landslides due to the town's relative position in the landscape. Therefore, preparations for future hurricanes should focus on flood prevention, infrastructure fortification, and emergency response planning.