The Pembroke Park plate. Relief from Copernicus GLO-30; rivers and lakes from USGS NHD; watersheds from the USGS Watershed Boundary Dataset; roads and city limits from Census TIGER 2024.
Partly cloudy
Mostly sunny; warmer
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9.55 inches of rain fell in two days, the most for this week of the year since records began in 1912. The next wettest, 9.44 inches, fell in 2023.
Pembroke Park’s center stands barely above sea level. Within three miles the land runs from 0 ft to 20 ft, a difference of 20 ft: nearly flat ground.
Under the town center the state geologic map shows Miami Limestone (limestone, sandstone), from the Pleistocene, less than 2.6 million years old.
Heights every 0.1 mile from the Copernicus GLO-90 surface model; vertical exaggeration about 64×. The colored band under the surface is the rock the state geologic map shows at the surface, not a picture of what lies beneath.
Limestone, sandstone. Age: Pleistocene, less than 2.6 million years old. About 16 mi of the line.
From the USGS State Geologic Map Compilation (Horton and others, 2017), the states’ geologic maps joined at a common scale.
Heights from Copernicus GLO-90 (a surface model: it includes buildings and tree canopy); summits from USGS GNIS; rivers from USGS NHDPlus HR; rock from the USGS State Geologic Map Compilation.
Pembroke Park has a tropical rainforest climate. Summer afternoons average 90° in July; winter nights fall to about 61° in January. About 61 inches of rain fall in a normal year.
On November 14 Pembroke Park normally reaches 81° and falls to 68°. The record high is 87°, in 1951; the record low 43°, in 1968. The most rain on this date, 2.75 in, fell in 2023.
Normals 1991–2020 and records since 1912 from the Fort Lauderdale Area threaded record (Fort Lauderdale International Airport, 6 miles north). NOAA, through RCC-ACIS.
