Current Weather
Raw METAR
Clouds - Visual Profile
Weather Briefing
VFRMiami International Airport is currently reporting visual flight rules (VFR) conditions with broken clouds at 3,500 feet and 10 SM visibility.
Wind Analysis
Winds are from the northwest (310°) at 8 knots. Runway 30 is favored with a 8-knot headwind and 1-knot crosswind component.
Visibility & Ceiling
Visibility is 10 SM. The ceiling is 3500 feet AGL (broken), well above standard VFR minimums. Caution: cumulonimbus (thunderstorm) clouds reported at 2,500 ft AGL, indicating convective activity in the area.
Temperature & Moisture
Temperature is 31°C (88°F) with a dewpoint of 24°C, indicating moderate moisture conditions. High temperatures at this elevation may result in significant density altitude effects. Pilots should calculate density altitude and adjust performance expectations accordingly.
Forecast Outlook
The TAF forecast covers the next 27 hours. Conditions are expected to fluctuate between VFR and MVFR. VFR pilots should be prepared for deteriorating conditions. Expected weather includes: Thunderstorm Rain. Temporary MVFR conditions are forecast with Thunderstorm Rain between 20:00Z and 23:00Z.
Pilot Recommendations
Conditions are favorable for visual flight. The forecast indicates conditions may deteriorate. Ensure you have fuel reserves and a viable alternate airport.
This briefing is generated from real-time METAR and TAF data. Always verify with official sources before flight.
Forecast (TAF)
View Full TAF24-Hour Weather Evolution
- • Current conditions from METAR observations
- • Historical data from past 24 hours
- • No forecast or predicted data included
- • Data updated with each new METAR report
- • Hover for exact values and timestamps
- • Click legend items to toggle data series
- • Zoom and pan for detailed analysis
- • Units automatically converted to preferences
Airport Runway Layout
Runway Information
| Runway | Length | Width | Surface | Heading | Wind Component |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
✈️ 08L/26R
Active: 26R
|
8,600 ft | 150 ft | ASP | 87° |
↑ 5.1 kt
•
↔ 6.1 kt
50° angle
|
|
✈️ 08R/26L
Active: 26L
|
10,506 ft | 200 ft | ASP | 87° |
↑ 5.1 kt
•
↔ 6.1 kt
50° angle
|
|
✈️ 09/27
Active: 27
|
13,000 ft | 150 ft | ASP | 87° |
↑ 6.1 kt
•
↔ 5.1 kt
40° angle
|
|
✈️ 12/30
Active: 30
|
9,354 ft | 150 ft | ASP | 119° |
↑ 7.9 kt
•
↔ 1.4 kt
10° angle
|
Weather Statistics - KMIA
7,847 observations | Sep 2025 - Jul 2026Flight Rules Distribution
Miami International Airport enjoys predominantly VFR conditions, with visual flight rules prevailing 88.1% of the time. Prevailing winds are from the E averaging 7.8 knots. Calm conditions occur 13.5% of the time. Temperature extremes range from 2°C to 34°C, reflecting significant seasonal variation. The best months for VFR flying are February, July, June.
Wind Analysis
Temperature Range
Visibility
Best Months for VFR
Runway Wind Analysis
Statistics computed from 7,847 METAR observations (Sep 2025 - Jul 2026). Data sourced from official aviation weather services. Updated daily.
Miami International Airport - Airport Information
Airport Details
Location
Runway Information
Flight Planning Tools
Nearby Airports
About Miami International Airport
Overview
Miami International Airport (KMIA) is a large international airport located in Miami, Florida, serving as a critical hub for commercial and cargo aviation. Situated at a low elevation of 8 ft MSL, the airport plays a crucial role in connecting North American, Caribbean, and Latin American destinations. Its strategic location makes it a key gateway for international and domestic air traffic.
Flying Conditions
Miami's tropical climate presents variable weather conditions that pilots must carefully consider. The airport's low elevation and proximity to coastal waters can result in rapid weather changes, including thunderstorms, low visibility, and potential wind shear. Seasonal variations include increased hurricane risk during the Atlantic hurricane season from June to November, which can significantly impact flight operations.
Notable Features
The airport features four substantial runways, with lengths ranging from 8,600 to 13,000 feet, all constructed with asphalt (ASP) surfaces. Its multiple runway configuration provides flexibility for different wind conditions and aircraft types. The airport's geographic location near the Atlantic coast means pilots should be prepared for maritime influence on local weather patterns and potential crosswind scenarios.
Approach Considerations
Runway selection typically depends on prevailing wind conditions, with the 09/27 runway offering the longest surface at 13,000 feet. The multiple runway options (08L/26R, 08R/26L, 09/27, and 12/30) provide pilots with strategic approach alternatives based on wind direction and aircraft performance characteristics. Pilots should carefully review current meteorological conditions and ATIS information when planning approaches to KMIA.
Data Sources & Accuracy: Airport information sourced from OurAirports.com, a collaborative database of worldwide airport data. Weather data from official aviation weather services including NOAA Aviation Weather Center and international METAR/TAF providers. Information is updated regularly but pilots should always verify current conditions and NOTAMs through official channels before flight operations.
Learn More
Recommended guides based on current conditions at KMIA
Official Data Sources
Disclaimer: Data is provided for informational purposes only. Pilots must verify all information through official sources before flight operations. Weather conditions change rapidly; always obtain a current briefing from approved weather services.