What does a hurricane do when it moves inland?

When a hurricane moves inland, it begins to lose its energy source, which is warm ocean water. As it travels over land, the storm typically weakens due to the lack of moisture and heat, leading to a decrease in wind speeds and intensity. However, it can still bring heavy rainfall, strong winds, and the potential for flooding and severe weather as it dissipates. The remnants of the storm can continue to affect regions further inland, causing hazardous conditions.