Average yearly rainfall in Melbourne
The National Weather Service's 1991-2020 normal for Melbourne is 50.79 inches of rain per year.
Source: National Weather Service Melbourne, 1991-2020 climate normalsBREVARD COUNTY REFERENCE
Local rainfall and temperature records that put the conditions around Brevard County homes into perspective.
Last updated October 14, 2026
Rain, humidity and sustained warmth shape the conditions homeowners see on roofs, concrete, pavers, pool enclosures and other outdoor surfaces. This page brings together published local climate records for Brevard County's Melbourne area, plus one recent statewide rainfall figure for context.
The long-term local figures below use the National Weather Service's 1991-2020 climate normals. A normal is a 30-year average, which makes it more useful than a single wet or dry week when comparing typical conditions.
Published local records
Every figure includes its source and date range. Figures labeled as calculations are derived directly from the monthly data cited.
The National Weather Service's 1991-2020 normal for Melbourne is 50.79 inches of rain per year.
Source: National Weather Service Melbourne, 1991-2020 climate normalsThose four months account for about 55% of Melbourne's typical annual rainfall, calculated from the published monthly normals.
Source: National Weather Service Melbourne, 1991-2020 climate normalsJuly is Melbourne's warmest month in the 1991-2020 normal, with an average temperature of 81.7 F.
Source: National Weather Service Melbourne, 1991-2020 climate normalsSeptember is Melbourne's rainiest month in the same long-term record, averaging 7.63 inches of rainfall.
Source: National Weather Service Melbourne, 1991-2020 climate normalsFebruary averages 1.98 inches of rainfall, 5.65 inches less than September in the published local normals.
Source: National Weather Service Melbourne, 1991-2020 climate normalsFlorida averaged 31.51 inches of precipitation from January through August 2026, calculated from the eight published monthly statewide figures. The year is still in progress.
Source: Florida Climate Center, statewide precipitation data through August 2026What the records show
Melbourne's local record shows a clear shift between the drier early months and the summer-through-early-fall stretch. That is why outdoor surfaces can look and behave differently across the year, even when the material itself has not changed.
For a specific roof, driveway, paver area or pool enclosure, the right next step is still an in-person look at the surface, its exposure and the surrounding property.
Request a Free In-Person EstimateMethodology and sources
This reference uses published weather data, not estimates from Roof 2 Curb. Local figures come from the National Weather Service's Melbourne 1991-2020 normals. The statewide 2026 figure comes from the Florida Climate Center's monthly precipitation table through August. Values are shown exactly as published, except the June-to-September total, percentage and January-to-August 2026 total, which are clearly identified as calculations.
Suggested citation: Roof 2 Curb Power Wash & Paver Sealing, “Brevard County Exterior Care Climate Statistics,” updated October 14, 2026. Link to this reference page.
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