Miami, Florida, United States climate
Average temperatures, precipitation and all-time records for Miami, Florida, United States, with every day graded against ~45 years of local climate history (1981–2026). Its warmest month is August, averaging a high of 86°F, and its coldest is January, with an average low of 67°F.
Miami is a coastal city in the southeast portion of the U.S. state of Florida. It is the second-most populous city proper in Florida, with a population of 442,241 at the 2020 census. via Wikipedia
How today compares
Latest recorded day: 2026-07-21. Each reading placed on Miami, Florida, United States's own ±7-day seasonal distribution.
Notable weather in Miami
In August 1992, Category 5 Hurricane Andrew devastated the Miami metropolitan area just south of the city, destroying tens of thousands of homes around Homestead. Read more →
Miami average temperatures by month
Typical daily high and low, and average precipitation, for each month in Miami, Florida, United States, based on 1981–2026 records. The wettest month is June (0.30 in on an average day).
| Month | Avg high | Avg low | Avg precip |
|---|---|---|---|
| January | 73°F | 67°F | 0.10 in |
| February | 74°F | 69°F | 0.10 in |
| March | 76°F | 70°F | 0.10 in |
| April | 78°F | 73°F | 0.10 in |
| May | 81°F | 77°F | 0.10 in |
| June | 84°F | 80°F | 0.30 in |
| July | 85°F | 82°F | 0.20 in |
| August | 86°F | 83°F | 0.20 in |
| September | 85°F | 82°F | 0.20 in |
| October | 82°F | 79°F | 0.20 in |
| November | 78°F | 74°F | 0.10 in |
| December | 75°F | 70°F | 0.10 in |
Each bar spans the 10th-percentile daily low to the 90th-percentile daily high (the range most days fall within), coloured cold → hot on a shared -10°F to 115°F scale, so the whole year's rhythm reads at a glance.
Thinking of visiting Miami?
Trips live and die by the weather. See how Miami's comfort stacks up against where you live. Miami is pre-loaded, just add your city.
Record extremes
- Hottest day on record: 91°F on 2025-08-20
- Coldest day on record: 38°F on 1989-12-24
Percentiles compare each day to Miami, Florida, United States's own history, so grades are relative to this location: a “Near Record” day here isn't the same temperature as elsewhere. How the grades work →