current run under 0.01" · longest ever 46 days (to Nov 7, 1943)
Wet Streak
0days
consecutive days with rain · longest ever 10 days
Year to Date vs Normal
47%
11.43" of a normal 24.27" · wettest 45.0" (1964) · driest 11.43" (2026)
Wettest & Driest Years
The extremes of a 61-year record (1932–2025) — full calendar-year totals. The long-run average is 48.8" a year.
Wettest Years on Record
1
1964
71.98in
2
2018
68.5in
3
1948
65.98in
4
1999
65.69in
5
2015
64.83in
Driest Years on Record
1
2011
33.48in
2
2007
33.52in
3
1949
35.56in
4
1946
36.32in
5
1954
38.35in
Rainfall by Month
The seasonal rhythm — each month's normal precipitation, with this year's totals in blue. Where the blue bar clears the band, the month ran wetter than usual.
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Normal (median)This year
Normally wettest in Aug (~5.84") and driest in Nov (~1.8"). Wettest calendar month ever: Sep 1999, 23.16".
This Day in History · Rainfall
Every year's rainfall on each of the next 7 dates at Myrtle Beach — toggle a day below. The tallest bar (ringed) is the wettest on record for that date.
Wettest Jul 28 ever
3.03in
set in 1960
Rain on Jul 28
42%
of 67 years had measurable rain
Wettest Jul 29 ever
4.69in
set in 1960
Rain on Jul 29
45%
of 67 years had measurable rain
Wettest Jul 30 ever
3.75in
set in 1997
Rain on Jul 30
44%
of 68 years had measurable rain
Wettest Jul 31 ever
1.47in
set in 2025
Rain on Jul 31
51%
of 68 years had measurable rain
Wettest Aug 1 ever
3.14in
set in 1944
Rain on Aug 1
46%
of 69 years had measurable rain
Wettest Aug 2 ever
1.62in
set in 2014
Rain on Aug 2
34%
of 68 years had measurable rain
Wettest Aug 3 ever
3.49in
set in 2021
Rain on Aug 3
40%
of 68 years had measurable rain
This Year's Rainfall
Myrtle Beach's cumulative rainfall so far this year against its own record — the normal accumulation, and the wettest & driest years to date. The bright line is the running total; where it rides the band tells the story at a glance.
Myrtle Beach's entire daily record as one heatmap — each row a year, each cell a day, shaded by that day's rainfall. Dry spells read as dark blocks, wet seasons as brighter bands; the whole climate at a glance.
