Flash flood · Florida

Flash Flood Warning for Titusville and Brevard County, FL

The National Weather Service in Melbourne issued a Flash Flood Warning for northern Brevard County, Florida, until 8:00 AM EST on Monday, November 2, 2026. Radar showed 2 to 4 inches of rain has already fallen, with 2 to 3 inches more possible.

Key facts

Alert
Flash Flood Warning (severe)
Issued by
National Weather Service, Melbourne FL
Areas
Brevard, FL
Places
Titusville, Titusville Airport, Mims, Port Saint John, Haulover Canal, Playalinda Beach, Sharpes, Scottsmoor, Merritt Island Wildlife Refuge, Klondike Beach, Lagrange, Bellwood
In effect
until 10:00 AM EST, Nov 2, 2026
Detection
Radar indicated
The red outline is the area the National Weather Service put under the flash flood warning. Source: NWS alert polygon. Not to scale with roads.
Get the next alert for Titusville as it's issuedHerebeat for iPhone shows official alerts for the places you save, each with its source and time.
Get the app

What the National Weather Service says

“Turn around, don't drown when encountering flooded roads. Most flood deaths occur in vehicles.”

NWS Melbourne FL, Flash Flood Warning, 7:39 AM EST Nov 2, 2026 · official alert

“Be especially cautious at night when it is harder to recognize the dangers of flooding.”

NWS Melbourne FL, Flash Flood Warning, 7:39 AM EST Nov 2, 2026 · official alert

“Flash flooding is ongoing or expected to begin shortly.”

NWS Melbourne FL, Flash Flood Warning, 7:39 AM EST Nov 2, 2026 · official alert

What to do

Do not drive through flooded roads. The National Weather Service says most flood deaths occur in vehicles, and just 6 inches of moving water can knock you down. One foot of moving water can sweep a vehicle away.

Be extra careful in the dark. Flooding is harder to see at night. Never drive around barricades.

Move to higher ground if water is rising near you. Stay away from small creeks and streams, underpasses and low-lying areas, which the warning says can flood quickly.

Check road conditions before you travel. The warning covers places including Titusville, Mims, Port Saint John, Scottsmoor and Merritt Island Wildlife Refuge.

Context

FEMA records show 5,693 flood-insurance claims in Brevard County between 1978 and 2026, with data current through September 2026. These counts cover only insured properties, so total flood damage in the county is likely higher.

FEMA has made several disaster declarations for Brevard County in recent years, including Hurricane Milton in 2024, Hurricane Debby in 2024, Hurricane Idalia in 2023, Hurricane Nicole in 2022 and Hurricane Ian in 2022.

Updates

  1. The National Weather Service extended the flash flood warning until 10:00 AM EST.
  2. NWS Melbourne FL issued the flash flood warning until 8:00 AM EST.

History here

Brevard County: 5693 flood insurance claims in FEMA's National Flood Insurance Program records since 1978, most recent 2026.

Brevard County: recent federal disaster declarations

Check a home here for flood risk, free →

Get these alerts on your iPhone

Herebeat is an iPhone app that shows official alerts like these (National Weather Service warnings, earthquakes, wildfires, air quality and more) for the places you save, each with its source and issue time. Download Herebeat on the App Store.

Questions

Is there a flash flood warning in Brevard County, Florida?
Yes. The National Weather Service in Melbourne issued a Flash Flood Warning for northern Brevard County at 4:58 AM EST on November 2, and it runs until 8:00 AM EST.
How much rain has fallen in northern Brevard County?
Doppler radar indicated that 2 to 4 inches of rain has fallen. The National Weather Service says an additional 2 to 3 inches is possible in the warned area.
Which places are affected by the Brevard County flash flood warning?
The warning names Titusville, Mims, Port Saint John, Haulover Canal, Playalinda Beach, Sharpes, Scottsmoor, Merritt Island Wildlife Refuge, Klondike Beach, Lagrange, Bellwood, Turnbull and Aurantia.

Sources

  1. NWS Melbourne FL: Flash Flood Warning, Nov 2, 2026 weather.gov
  2. FEMA OpenFEMA: NFIP claims and disaster declarations fema.gov

How this page is made. The Herebeat Hazard Desk builds event pages from official U.S. government data (National Weather Service, USGS, FEMA). The text is written with AI from that data; every number and quote is checked against the official source automatically before publishing, and the page is updated when the agency updates the event. The official source is always the reference. Spotted a mistake? info@herebeat.app. About the Hazard Desk.