County Center, Virginia, is located around 100 miles inland from the closest coastal line. Hence, direct hurricane landfalls are less likely, but the remnant systems can still bring substantial rainfall, thunderstorms, high winds, and occasional tornadoes triggered by these storms. Its relative low elevation (102 ft) further increases the risk of freshwater flooding from persistent, heavy rainfall during a storm. Therefore, County Center residents should be prepared for these potential impacts during hurricane season. Looking at the weather history, significant hurricanes like Hugo (1989), Isabel (2003), and Irene (2011), have caused notable impacts in the region, with prolong power outages, tree damage, and localized flooding. The town has also experienced major localized flooding incidents, for instance, during Tropical Storm Lee in 2011, which brought heavy rainfall causing several roads to be closed due to flooding. Therefore, the residents of County Center should consider the potential for power outages, wind damage, and localized flooding when preparing for hurricane season and monitor weather updates closely.