Monday, September 26, 2016

Record Hottest and Coldest Weather Temperatures Ever Recorded in Miami Beach, Florida

Official weather records have been kept in Miami Beach, Florida since 1927. Here are the record hottest and coldest temperatures ever recorded in Miami Beach, Florida since 1927.



Located along the Atlantic Ocean in South Florida where it is separated from the city of Miami by barrier islands, the city of Miami Beach has very mild weather variations in temperatures and much milder temperature variations than the extremes found in the state of Florida or in almost all cities in the United States. 

Due to its great sunny climate and warm moderate weather temperatures the Miami Beach area has long been a tourist area that attracts many snowbirds in the winter and tourists all year long. The world famous area is also very popular with fishermen and boat enthusiasts who love the warm sunny climate and easy access to the Atlantic Ocean.

The difference between the hottest and coldest temperatures ever recorded in 
​Miami Beach​
 is 
​just 66 degrees. The difference between the hottest and coldest temperature records for the state of Florida is 111 degrees for a
 ​
difference of 
​45 total degrees. Miami Beach does not get as warm or as cold as nearby Miami does.

All-Time Record Hottest Weather Temperature Ever Recorded in Miami Beach is 98 Degrees

The hottest weather temperature ever officially recorded in Miami Beach, Florida is 98 degrees which occurred on both August 15, 1956 and July 21, 1942.

Miami Beach is certainly a warm weather city. Days when the temperature reaches 90 degrees or more have occurred in Miami Beach in every month of the year except for December, January and February. The average daily mean temperature for Miami Beach is a balmy 76.3 degrees.
  • Hottest Temperature Ever Recorded in Florida is 109 Degrees

The hottest temperature ever recorded in the state of Florida is 109 degrees which occurred on June 29, 1931, in Monticello which is located about 450 miles northwest of Miami Beach.

The difference between the all-time hottest temperature in Miami Beach (98) and the all-time hottest temperature in Florida (109) is 11 degrees. A decent sized difference statistically. 

All-Time Record Coldest Weather Temperature Ever Recorded in Miami Beach is 32 Degrees

The coldest weather temperature ever officially recorded in Miami Beach, Florida is 32 degrees which occurred on December 24, 1989, January 20, 1977 and March 3, 1980. 

So the Miami Beach area has never experienced a day when the temperature dropped below the freezing mark. That is something most people living in the United States have little to no concept of as most of America experiences plenty or at least some below freezing temperature days every year.

  • Coldest Temperature Ever Recorded in Florida is -2 Degrees

The coldest temperature ever recorded in the state of Florida is -2 degrees, which occurred on February 13, 1899, in Tallahassee which is located about 470 miles northwest of Miami Beach. On February 13, 1899, the Great Blizzard of 1899 struck the northeastern part of North America spreading record temperatures all the way down to Cuba and bringing the only below zero temperature reading ever recorded in Florida. 

The difference between the all-time coldest temperature ever recorded in Miami Beach (32) and the all-time coldest temperature in the state of Florida (-2) is 34 degrees. A big difference and a much larger difference than the hottest temperatures between the city and the state.

Overall, Miami Beach is a city with very moderate weather temperatures and this tropical coastal resort paradise area on the southern east coast of the Sunshine State has a much milder climate in temperature variations than the extremes found in the state of Florida and in almost all cities in the United States. Most can only dream of living in such a moderate climate temperature locale.

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1 comment:

  1. we had two foot long thick icicles hanging down from our roof at 1325 Lenox Ave, Miami Beach, 1989 and 1990, when the freeze safety valve on our solar heater open to prevent damage.Rene Harrison

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