Miami, Florida – Florida’s Winter 2025 season brought above-average temperatures and fewer cold days, reflecting a continued warming trend across the region.
According to the National Weather Service in Miami-South Florida, the seasonal summary shows that average winter temperatures ranked above historical norms, with a noticeable decline in the number of “cool” and “cold” days compared to previous decades.
Data included in the report highlights long-term warming patterns, with graphics showing rising average winter temperatures since the 1970s. The number of cold days — typically defined by lower temperature thresholds — has steadily decreased, while warmer days have become more frequent across South Florida.
The report also indicates that overnight low temperatures have trended higher, reducing the frequency of chilly mornings that were once more common during winter months. While brief cool spells still occurred, they were less persistent and less intense than historical averages.
Additional charts in the report show regional variations across Florida, though the overall pattern remains consistent: fewer cold snaps and a gradual increase in average temperatures statewide.
