Millboro, Virginia, given its relative distance from the coast, is somewhat insulated from the direct impact of hurricanes, the main threat such hurricanes pose to this area would usually be in the form of heavy rain causing flash floods, downpours, and prolonged periods of wet weather. The town's elevation (around 1400 ft) might provide some protection against extensive flooding, but the geography, characterized by valleys and creeks, could channel rainwater in certain directions, leading to the potential for localized flooding. Residents should be aware that saturated soils and high wind can potentially lead to downed trees, power outages, and even landslides. Historically, Millboro has not experienced significant damage from major hurricanes or intense flooding within the past 30 years, compared to coastal regions. Notable exceptions were the remnants of Hurricane Ivan (2004) and Isabel (2003) which caused heavy rainfall and winds across much of Virginia. Regardless, residents should still be proactive taking precautions during hurricane season from June to November. In an area with elevated flood risk and potential wind damage, it is essential to prepare for possible severe weather, including strong winds, intense rainfall, and subsequent flooding, especially those living in low-lying areas or near water bodies. Staying abreast of local forecast and having a disaster plan in place is always advised.