Abbs Valley, located in the state of Virginia, faces notable threats during hurricane season due to a variety of factors. The town's relative proximity to the coast allows for the possibility of residual effects from coastal hurricanes making landfall. While it is set a safe distance inshore, the fact that hurricanes now travel further inland means Abbs Valley can still experience problems like high winds, torrential rainfall, and subsequent flooding. Its varying terrain and elevation are other significant factors that might magnify the impact of a hurricane or serious storm. Depending on the severity of the storm, its topography may contribute to localized flooding, given certain areas might collect rainfall more than others. Over the past 30 years, there have been instances where Abbs Valley has been affected by hurricanes and severe weather events, although direct hits from major hurricanes are not common. Hurricanes Frances and Isabel, although downgraded by the time they reached inland areas, did wreak some havoc in the region, with heavy rainfall leading to localized flooding. Ongoing monitoring of weather systems, particularly during hurricane season, and an understanding of the town’s geographical vulnerabilities will be key to weather forecasting and hazard preparedness in this region. Proper attention should also be given to constructing and maintaining infrastructure that can withstand the effects of high winds and floods.