| # | City | Average annual precipitation |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Niceville | 73.4 in |
| 2 | Hialeah | 72.9 in |
| 3 | Davie | 68.8 in |
| 4 | Plantation | 68.8 in |
| 5 | Miami Gardens | 68.3 in |
| 6 | Pensacola | 68.3 in |
| 7 | Doral | 67.4 in |
| 8 | Hollywood | 65.0 in |
| 9 | Fort Lauderdale | 64.3 in |
| 10 | Sunrise | 64.3 in |
| 11 | Boynton Beach | 63.6 in |
| 12 | Crestview | 63.6 in |
| 13 | Stuart | 62.7 in |
| 14 | Miramar | 62.0 in |
| 15 | Pembroke Pines | 62.0 in |
| 16 | West Palm Beach | 61.7 in |
| 17 | Panama City | 61.3 in |
| 18 | Homestead | 59.9 in |
| 19 | Port St. Lucie | 58.9 in |
| 20 | Tallahassee | 58.8 in |
| 21 | Cape Coral | 57.4 in |
| 22 | Fort Myers | 57.4 in |
| 23 | Miami | 57.2 in |
| 24 | Lakeland | 56.8 in |
| 25 | Coral Springs | 56.5 in |
Source: NOAA NCEI 1991-2020 U.S. Climate Normals, nearest station with complete data. Only cities covered by GIS Map with at least 1,000 residents are ranked. Estimates carry margins of error.
Citing this page: GIS Map, “Wettest Cities in Florida”, https://gismap.land/rankings/florida/wettest-cities. Figures from NOAA NCEI 1991-2020 U.S. Climate Normals, nearest station with complete data.
More Florida rankings
Richest citiesMost expensive homesMost affordable homesHighest rentMost educatedHighest poverty rateMost densely populatedLargest by populationYoungestOldest by median ageFastest-growingFastest-shrinkingFastest-growing since 2010WarmestColdestSnowiestDriestHighest hazard risk countiesLowest hazard risk countiesHighest expected lossesHighest radon potentialWorst air qualityCleanest airWorst drought