Crosspointe, situated approximately 100 miles from Virginia's Atlantic coastline, presents a moderate risk from hurricanes. The primary source of damage typically arises from high winds and flooding resulting from prolonged heavy rainfall. Situated above sea level, Crosspointe is by no means immune to the impact of hurricane-triggered floodwaters, particularly in low-lying areas or near local waterways. The town's distance from the coastline also means hurricanes may still carry significant strength as they move inland, potentially leading to downed trees and power lines. Historically, Crosspointe has been affected by significant hurricane events in the last 30 years, namely Hurricane Isabel in 2003 and Hurricane Matthew in 2016. Isabel, a Category 2 storm by the time it reached Virginia, delivered widespread power outages and knocked down a large number of trees. Hurricane Matthew also brought torrential rainfall leading to flash floods in certain areas. Residents should have a good awareness of hurricane preparedness, including plans for evacuation, securing property against wind damage, and ensuring availability of essential supplies in the event of power loss, given the reasonably high likelihood of storm impacts in this area.