Kincora, Virginia, holds a relatively moderate risk from hurricanes due to its inland location. However, it is vulnerable to inland flooding, a leading cause of hurricane-related deaths across the nation. Located in Northern Virginia, Kincora is not situated in a coastal area, which reduces the direct impact of storm surges from hurricanes. However, the significant potential for torrential rain during a hurricane event increases the risk of flash floods and standing water, particularly in areas with inadequate drainage systems. Historical weather data indicates that Kincora has rarely been directly hit by a major hurricane in the past. The town's elevation, which ranges from approximately 220-290 feet, provides a certain degree of protection from flooding. Nevertheless, Kincora is not immune to severe weather events. Over the past 30 years, it has experienced a number of significant storms, typically those that were downgraded to tropical storm or tropical depression strength by the time they reached Northern Virginia. While major hurricanes and flooding events in Kincora are relatively rare, Hurricane Fran in 1996 and Hurricane Isabel in 2003 affected the region with heavy rainfall and high-speed wind gusts. Recent memory also holds Superstorm Sandy in 2012, which, although it didn't directly hit Kincora, its range and duration caused considerable rainfall and wind damage in the region. It is vital for Kincora residents to remain vigilant and prepared for potential hurricane and flooding events.