Flood zone: it depends on the exact parcel
There is no such thing as a flood zone for a whole city. Two houses on the same street can sit in different zones, and it is the single fact here that changes most over a short distance. So this page does not guess one.
Earthquake hazard very-low
Design category A
Very low seismic hazard. Damaging earthquakes are rare at this location and design ground motions are minimal. Ordinary buildings carry essentially no special seismic-detailing requirement. The ASCE 7 Seismic Design Category here is A. (Short-period design value Ss ≈ 0.071 g — the standard headline measure of ground-shaking hazard.)
USGS Seismic Design Web Services (ASCE 7), assuming Site Class D — stiff or unknown soil. Real soil conditions can move the category either way.
Typical weather
90.2° in July, 48.5° in January
Thirty-year averages, not a forecast. Any individual year can differ substantially.
| Month | High | Low | Rain |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jan | 69° | 48.5° | 2.73" |
| Feb | 71.7° | 51.1° | 2.34" |
| Mar | 75.5° | 54.8° | 3.63" |
| Apr | 80.2° | 60.1° | 2.23" |
| May | 85° | 66.2° | 3.69" |
| Jun | 88.6° | 71.8° | 6.94" |
| Jul | 90.2° | 73.5° | 6.01" |
| Aug | 89.8° | 74.1° | 6.58" |
| Sep | 87.3° | 72.9° | 7.15" |
| Oct | 82.2° | 66.7° | 4.85" |
| Nov | 76.1° | 57.9° | 2.76" |
| Dec | 71.5° | 52.1° | 2.34" |
This station records temperature and precipitation but not snowfall, so no snow column is shown. That is missing data, not a report of zero snow — Daytona Beach may well get plenty.
NOAA/NCEI 1991–2020 U.S. Climate Normals — station DAYTONA BEACH INTL AP, FL US, 0.7 mi away.
Growing season zone 9b
340 frost-free days
Last spring frost around January 30, first fall frost around January 8. Roughly half of years see frost outside that window.
2023 USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map and NOAA/NCEI 1991–2020 frost normals.
What this page does not tell you
- Nothing about a specific property — only the area around it.
- No flood zone, deliberately: that is parcel-level and this page would have to guess.
- Nothing about wildfire, radon, subsidence, soil or the building itself.
- Climate normals describe a typical year, not the year you are about to have.