Hurricane Zeta was a severe tropical cyclone that struck the Gulf Coast in late October 2020, causing widespread damage and power outages, particularly in Louisiana and Mississippi. Grand Isle, a barrier island in Louisiana, was notably affected due to its coastal location, experiencing strong winds and flooding. The storm is part of the 2020 Atlantic hurricane season, which was one of the most active on record. Texas storm chasers such as Stephen Jones captured real-time footage of Hurricane Zeta, providing valuable visuals for understanding the storm's intensity and behavior as it made landfall near Grand Isle. These recordings help meteorologists and emergency management officials analyze the storm's impact and improve future forecasting. The persistent nature of Hurricane Zeta, along with its rapid intensification near the coast, made it a significant threat to residents and infrastructure. Preparedness efforts before the storm included evacuations and securing property, which helped minimize human casualties despite the severe wind and water damage. Understanding hurricanes like Zeta is crucial for improving disaster response and community resilience. Research continues into the factors influencing such storms, particularly in the context of climate change, which may affect storm frequency and intensity. Grand Isle’s experience highlights the need for ongoing investment in coastal defenses and emergency planning to protect vulnerable communities.