Update — November 8, 2026, 3:06 a.m. Central / 4:06 a.m. Eastern:

The National Weather Service in Key West has extended its coastal-flood statement for the Upper, Middle and Lower Florida Keys through 5 a.m. Eastern Standard Time Monday, November 9.

The 4:02 a.m. EST Sunday bulletin forecasts minor saltwater flooding of low-elevation streets and lots. It also warns of overflowing storm drains, some overtopped seawalls and docks, and less clearance beneath fixed bridges. The agency instructs motorists not to drive through flooded roads.

This new Keys bulletin establishes current coverage beyond the older Keys validity periods preserved below. The separate Miami statement for coastal Palm Beach, Broward and Miami-Dade counties remains scheduled through 9 a.m. EST Monday. These statements describe forecast coastal flooding, not verified damage totals.

Earlier Reporting:

Update — November 8, 2026, 1:01 a.m. Central / 2:01 a.m. Eastern:

The National Weather Service has extended its coastal-flood statement for coastal Palm Beach, Broward and Miami-Dade counties through 9 a.m. Eastern Standard Time Monday, November 9.

The Miami office’s 1:19 a.m. EST Sunday bulletin forecasts isolated minor coastal flooding, with some water on low-lying roads and property. This is an extension of the coastal-flood statement, not a new coastal-flood warning or confirmation of widespread flooding.

The older Keys notices and October flooding accounts below remain dated background. Their earlier validity periods do not establish a current alert for the Keys under this Miami bulletin.

Earlier Reporting:

Update — November 6, 4:06 a.m. Eastern Standard Time: The National Weather Service extended its coastal-flood statement for the Upper Florida Keys and expanded coverage to the Middle and Lower Keys through Saturday morning. It forecasts minor saltwater flooding of low-elevation streets and lots, possible overflowing storm drains and overtopping of some docks and seawalls. Boaters may have less clearance under fixed bridges.

A separate Miami bulletin, issued at 4:01 a.m. EST, forecasts isolated minor coastal flooding around high tides in coastal Palm Beach, Broward and Miami-Dade counties through Friday evening. The NWS advises motorists not to drive through flooded roads. These are forecasts for the current alert periods; the more severe and expired October advisories below remain dated history.

Update, October 31, 4:59 p.m. EDT: The National Weather Service in Miami issued new coastal-flood advisories for coastal Palm Beach, Broward and Miami-Dade counties, forecasting moderate flooding during high tides through Sunday, November 1.

The Palm Beach and Broward notice also forecasts dangerous beach conditions, with breaking waves around five to eight feet. High surf and a high risk of rip currents continue through at least Monday morning, November 2, according to the bulletin.

Miami-Dade's separate notice forecasts moderate coastal flooding and dangerous rip currents. Its flood advisory extends through Sunday, while the high rip-current risk continues through Monday morning. The Miami-Dade bulletin does not specify the same five-to-eight-foot surf range as the Palm Beach and Broward notice.

Forecasters identify possible flooding of lots, parks and roads, with isolated road closures. Large waves can also cause localized beach erosion, and rip currents can carry swimmers away from shore.

The new advisories concern forecast conditions during their stated periods. They do not establish that every named location is already flooded. Earlier observations and expired October 28–29 alert periods are preserved below as historical context.

Earlier Reporting — October 28–29 Coastal Conditions:

King tides flooded streets, homes and businesses in communities on both U.S. coasts October 28, as forecasters warned that elevated water levels would persist beyond Wednesday.

The Associated Press reported flooding in California, Florida and the Carolinas. In Huntington Beach, California, residents described water reaching properties and people moving through knee-deep water. Authorities closed a flooded portion of Pacific Coast Highway.

The tides began around this week's full moon. National Weather Service forecasters told AP that additional weather and ocean conditions amplified their effects, including increased swells in Florida and unusually warm ocean water along California.

Northern California faced minor flooding around peak high tides through Saturday, according to the report. Coastal South Carolina also experienced street flooding.

In South Florida, an earlier National Weather Service bulletin scheduled a coastal flood advisory from 8 p.m. Eastern Wednesday through 8 p.m. Thursday for coastal Palm Beach, Broward and Miami-Dade counties. That advisory period began after a coastal flood warning was due to expire Wednesday evening.

The agency forecast moderate coastal flooding during the advisory and warned that low-lying property and roads could be affected. Palm Beach County's high rip-current risk continued through Thursday evening in the bulletin.

The alerts have different validity periods and geographic boundaries. The end of Wednesday's flood-warning period does not mean that all coastal hazards have ended.

Sources Associated Press: King Tides and Coastal Impacts: https://www.audacy.com/wben/news/national/king-tides-florida-california-carolina-flooding-bd3d4258b785f428fdbdb961c4355a67 National Weather Service: October 28 Coastal Hazard Bulletins: https://forecast.weather.gov/wwamap/wwatxtget.php?cwa=usa&wwa=all NWS Miami — October 31 Palm Beach and Broward Coastal Flood/Surf Advisories: https://api.weather.gov/alerts/urn:oid:2.49.0.1.840.0.c8231f0e19aff0893ea88c2c2a129a8dc9d9047b.001.1 NWS Miami — October 31 Miami-Dade Coastal Flood Advisory: https://api.weather.gov/alerts/urn:oid:2.49.0.1.840.0.c8231f0e19aff0893ea88c2c2a129a8dc9d9047b.002.1 NWS — November 6 statements: https://forecast.weather.gov/wwamap/wwatxtget.php?cwa=MFL&wwa=coastal%20flood%20statement NWS Key West — November 8, 4:02 a.m. EST coastal-flood statement extension: https://api.weather.gov/alerts/urn:oid:2.49.0.1.840.0.ec9691a9082394088b145b8d43d7cad7de7c96d7.001.1