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SunnyDays

ERA5 almanac comparison — 8 years of real data

Miami vs San Antonio: weather in February

Miami edges out San Antonio for sun in February: 26% clear historically versus 19% (8-year ERA5 average, a 7-point gap). Miami also sees measurably more rain than San Antonio this month (46% vs 31% of days). Both are viable — Miami is the safer bet.

What you are reading: 8-year historical averages, not a forecast. Either destination can still surprise you this specific February. For the actual forecast right now, each destination links to its live page below.

Miami

FL

Clear days, February
26%
Sample size
n=226 days
Avg high
77°F
Early February (1st–15th)
28%
Late February (16th–end)
23%
Rain frequency
46% of days
See the live forecast →

San Antonio

TX

Clear days, February
19%
Sample size
n=226 days
Avg high
68°F
Early February (1st–15th)
15%
Late February (16th–end)
23%
Rain frequency
31% of days

Frequently asked

Is Miami or San Antonio warmer in February?

Miami runs warmer by day in February. Miami averages highs of 77°F (highs n=226 days); San Antonio averages highs of 68°F (highs n=226 days) (ERA5 2018–2025). Historical averages, not a forecast.

Does it rain more in Miami or San Antonio in February?

Miami is measurably wetter than San Antonio. Days with measurable rain: Miami 46%, San Antonio 31% (n=226 and n=226 days). ERA5 2018–2025; historical, not a forecast.

Which is sunnier in February, Miami or San Antonio?

Miami edges out San Antonio for sun in February: 26% clear historically versus 19% (8-year ERA5 average, a 7-point gap). Miami also sees measurably more rain than San Antonio this month (46% vs 31% of days). Both are viable — Miami is the safer bet.

Compare Miami vs San Antonio in another month

All percentages are historical averages from the ERA5 reanalysis via Open-Meteo, 8 full years (2018–2025). “Clear” means avg high ≥ 72 °F, precipitation < 1 mm, and a non-precipitation weather code. This is history, not a forecast. The live forecast for any destination is on its own page and may differ from the long-run average. Data from Open-Meteo.