Climate in Miramar

Miramar shares South Florida's humid subtropical climate -- warm, humid year-round with a pronounced summer wet season -- with the nearest long-term climate-normal data typically drawn from the Fort Lauderdale/Miami area, the same regional pattern described for Pembroke Pines elsewhere in this batch.

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Warm year-round with a relatively mild winter

Fort Lauderdale-area daily highs average in the mid-to-upper 70s°F in the coolest part of January (lows in the upper 50s to low 60s°F) and around 90-91°F in the hottest stretch of July-August (lows in the upper 70s°F), per regional climate-normal aggregation for South Florida. Frost is effectively unknown this far south.

Rainfall is substantial and concentrated in the wet season

The South Florida wet season runs roughly May through October, with annual rainfall in the Fort Lauderdale/Broward area typically running in the low-to-mid 60-inch range, concentrated heavily in summer thunderstorms. That rainfall pattern, more than storm surge, is the more directly relevant hazard for an inland western-Broward city like Miramar.

Hurricane season overlaps the wettest months

Atlantic hurricane season runs June through November. Miramar's inland position reduces direct storm-surge exposure relative to Broward's coastal cities, but wind and heavy rainfall from tropical systems remain the primary hurricane-season risk here.

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.