Saint Lucia[^1] vs St. Lucie[^2]:

> The name "St. Lucie" is originally derived from the name of a settlement near Jupiter Inlet, which was founded on St. Lucia's Day in 1566. Due to numerous errors, the name later came to be associated with the present-day town of St. Lucie Village, Florida, north of present-day Port St. Lucie. After La Florida and St. Augustine, it is the oldest still-in-use European place name in the United States.

[^1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Lucia

[^2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Port_St._Lucie,_Florida

I came here looking for that information, as I was incredibly surprised to learn of nuclear energy existing in the Caribbean.

It would be a dream to no longer have to rely on fossil fuels, but my native island is at the peak possible cross-section of hurricane, earthquakes, and volcano eruption risks, so I guess we're only missing tsunamis and dry forest fires to complete our bingo for "best place to build nuclear"

I can't be the only one to see that location and think "Holy climate change risk, Batman!"

Despite the appearance, is it uniquely prone to flooding or storm surges?