Official data updated just now

    Real-time flood alerts for Florida streets. See flooded roads near you. Report flooding. Get alerts before you drive.

    Florida flood warnings · Official NWS data

    Flood warnings for your area, fast.

    Enter your ZIP code to see official flood alerts, nearby warning signals, and what to watch right now.

    A flood intelligence platform built specifically for Florida's 67 counties — combining official government data with real-time community reports.

    0 NWS alerts active·0 USGS gauges elevated·0 community reports this week

    Floodi uses official public data sources such as the National Weather Service and other public flood signals where available. ZIP codes are converted to location-based alerts for better accuracy.

    Data sourced from

    The only flood platform combining all three official sources with real-time community reports for all 67 Florida counties.

    The full picture

    Need the full picture?

    Explore live alerts, gauges, flood signals, and community reports on the Floodi map.

    Live NWS alerts USGS & tide gauges Community flood reports Storm radar
    Open the live map

    Floodi is not affiliated with FEMA, NWS, or USGS. Official data is displayed with attribution. Community reports are user-submitted and labeled accordingly.

    One platform, three ways in

    Built for everyone who needs to know about flooding first.

    For Residents

    Free, real-time flood alerts for your street, your route, and your family.

    Get free flood alerts for your address →

    For Property Managers & HOAs

    Real-time flood visibility across your entire community portfolio.

    Manage your HOA portfolio →

    For Government & Emergency Mgmt

    County-wide live map and operational intelligence for emergency teams.

    Integrate with your GIS →

    For Insurance & Risk

    Verified ground-truth flood data to support underwriting and claims.

    Support underwriting & claims →

    How it works

    From official data to action, in real time.

    Step 1

    Official data in

    NWS alerts, USGS gauge readings, NOAA tide data, and FEMA flood zones stream into Floodi continuously.

    Step 2

    Ground-truth reports verify it

    Community reports with AI photo verification confirm and refine what's actually happening on the ground.

    Step 3

    Alerts and operational tools out

    Residents get real-time alerts, while property and government teams get live maps, dashboards, and exports.

    Proof in the data

    Coverage and activity across Florida.

    67
    Florida counties monitored
    300+
    USGS stream gauges
    14
    NOAA coastal tide stations
    24/7
    Official data monitoring
    Official data synced monitoring active
    Latest USGS gauge update monitoring active
    Tracking all 67 Florida counties
    Historical flood events tracked
    0 official alerts monitored
    1 community reports processed

    Monitoring NOAA, NWS, USGS, community reports, and historical flood archive signals. Floodi is not a replacement for 911 or official emergency instructions.

    Built for Florida · Methodology-first

    Why organizations evaluate Floodi.

    Floodi is built to be checked, not just trusted. Every claim on this site traces back to a public data source, a documented method, or a written governance commitment.

    Official data sources

    Every layer is built on NWS, USGS, NOAA, and FEMA public data — drawn on the map as published, never altered.

    See data sources →

    Documented methodology

    Our verification pipeline, data classification tiers, and limitations are written out in full. Read exactly how every report and badge is produced.

    Read the methodology →

    Privacy & data governance

    Photo EXIF stripping, row-level security, anonymized retention, and a published governance posture — built for public-records environments.

    Review data governance →

    Pilot-ready for organizations

    HOAs, property managers, and agencies can evaluate Floodi through a free, scoped pilot with clear support expectations and a published service level.

    Start a pilot →

    Early access — founding partner program

    Floodi is in active early access. We're onboarding our first cohort of Florida pilot partners across property management and government, and building the operational roadmap directly with them. Pilots are scoped, evaluation-friendly, and free for qualifying organizations.

    Bring Floodi to your city, portfolio, or community.

    Whether you're protecting one street or an entire county, Floodi gives you the same real-time flood picture — built on official data and verified by the people living it.

    Historical monitoring

    Most Monitored Flood Areas in Florida

    Seeded from historical Florida flood-prone areas, with live public Floodi reports used when available.

    Open live feed

    Reported areas

    1. Miami Beach king tide zones
      6
    2. Fort Lauderdale drainage corridors
      5
    3. Key West low-lying streets
      4
    4. Fort Myers storm surge areas
      3
    5. Tampa Bay coastal roads
      3

    High severity

    No high severity reported right now — a quiet period, not necessarily a safe one.

    Road impacts

    No road impacts reported right now — a quiet period, not necessarily a safe one.

    Popular Florida flood pages

    Jump straight to live flood conditions, alerts, and community reports for a major Florida city or county.

    Florida's Real-Time Flood, Hurricane & Coastal Hazard Map

    Live Flood, Hurricane & Coastal Alerts for Every Florida County

    Floodi is the live, crowdsourced flood map for the entire state of Florida — now also tracking hurricanes, tropical storms, and coastal tsunami alerts — from Miami to the Panhandle, Tampa Bay to Jacksonville and the Keys. See which streets are flooded right now and report flooding in 30 seconds.

    Use Floodi as your flood app for Florida: an interactive Florida flood map with real-time flooding Florida reports, push Florida flood alerts, and a free statewide flood tracker Florida residents can rely on during king tides, summer thunderstorms, and hurricane season — now backed by a Florida hurricane tracker and live coastal hazard alerts.

    Why Florida needs Floodi

    From Miami Beach king tides to Tampa Bay storm surge, Jacksonville's St. Johns River flooding and Pensacola hurricane landfalls, Florida floods more than almost anywhere in the US. Official data is slow. Floodi is now — because the report comes straight from your neighbors.

    Areas covered

    All of Florida, including:

    • • Miami
    • • Miami Beach
    • • Hialeah
    • • Coral Gables
    • • Brickell
    • • Fort Lauderdale
    • • Hollywood
    • • West Palm Beach
    • • Boca Raton
    • • Tampa
    • • St. Petersburg
    • • Clearwater
    • • Sarasota
    • • Orlando
    • • Kissimmee
    • • Daytona Beach
    • • Lakeland
    • • Jacksonville
    • • St. Augustine
    • • Pensacola
    • • Destin
    • • Panama City
    • • Key West
    • • Key Largo

    See live flooding in your neighborhood

    Scroll back up to the map, or open it on your phone for real-time alerts.

    Report flooding now

    Frequently asked questions

    Open Report flooding, confirm the location if safe, add road-impact details or photos when available, and submit the report so neighbors can see it on the live map.

    No. Floodi is independent community situational awareness and does not replace 911, official emergency alerts, evacuation orders, or local government instructions.

    Floodi can use community confirmations, disputes, admin review, and official weather context where available, but community reports may still be delayed, incomplete, or inaccurate.

    Yes. Cities, counties, HOAs, property managers, media teams, and emergency partners can request a pilot or visit Floodi for government.

    No. Call 911 for life-threatening emergencies, never drive through flooded roads, and always follow local emergency management and public safety instructions.

    Start with the Florida flood map, then browse city pages such as Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Tampa, and county pages such as Miami-Dade.