Every state’s recordsFlorida Weather Records
5 official all-time records
The official all-time extremes for Florida, as NOAA’s State Climate Extremes Committee lists them: from 109°F at Monticello to -2°F at Tallahassee.
| Record | Date | Where | Station | Status |
|---|
| 109°F | June 29, 1931 | Monticello | 085879 | E: Value is unchanged from previous extremes tables last updated by NCEI (formerly NCDC) between 1998 and 2006. Value exceeds all other valid values. |
| Record | Date | Where | Station | Status |
|---|
| -2°F | February 13, 1899 | Tallahassee | 088754 | E: Value is unchanged from previous extremes tables last updated by NCEI (formerly NCDC) between 1998 and 2006. Value exceeds all other valid values. |
Greatest 24-Hour Precipitation
The previously reported extreme of 38.70 inches at Yankeetown on September 5, 1950 is an estimated depth of rainfall calculated as part of a post-storm survey of Hurricane Easy (Cedar Keys Hurricane). Value has historically been considered reasonably accurate (and even an underestimate of actual rain fall), but as an estimate cannot be considered an official observation from a reliable precipitation gauge.
| Record | Date | Where | Station | Status |
|---|
| 4 inches | March 6, 1954 | Milton Exp. Stn. | 085793 | E: Value is unchanged from previous extremes tables last updated by NCEI (formerly NCDC) between 1998 and 2006. Value exceeds all other valid values. |
| Record | Date | Where | Station | Status |
|---|
| 4 inches | March 6, 1954 | Milton Exp. Stn | 085793 | N: Value is changed from extremes tables last updated by NCEI (formerly NCDC) between 1998 and 2006. Value exceeds all other valid values. |