Climate in Hialeah

Hialeah shares the same humid subtropical climate as the rest of Miami-Dade County, with warm winters, hot and rainy summers, and a hurricane season that runs June through November.

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Warm year-round, with a real but modest seasonal swing

Miami-area daily highs average around 76°F in the coolest part of January (lows near 60°F) and around 90°F in the hottest stretch of July-August (lows near 77°F), per NOAA's Miami-area climate normals. Frost is essentially never a concern in Hialeah.

A wet season concentrates most of the year's rainfall

The Miami area's annual rainfall runs around 60-62 inches, concentrated heavily from June through October -- South Florida's wet season -- with a comparatively dry winter and spring. Given Hialeah's density and canal network, heavy summer rainfall is the more directly relevant flood driver locally (see taxes-insurance).

Hurricane season overlaps the wettest months

Atlantic hurricane season runs June through November. Hialeah's inland location means storm-surge risk is lower than for coastal Miami-Dade communities, but wind damage and urban stormwater flooding remain the relevant hazards to plan around.

Key takeaways

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Last reviewed: 2026-09-02. Independent research; not financial, tax, or legal advice -- confirm current figures with a local professional before making a decision.