A cool day ahead with temps below seasonal average.
On shore flow pushing cooler air our way and light winds
On shore flow pushing cooler air our way and light winds
Coastal Flood Advisory extended
The Coastal Flood Advisory has ben extended until 5 pm Friday. Water heights are exceeding the levels in the published tide books. The high tide and associated flood threat will be focused in the North Bay. The rest of the Bay Area could experience minor flooding.
The Coastal Flood Advisory has ben extended until 5 pm Friday. Water heights are exceeding the levels in the published tide books. The high tide and associated flood threat will be focused in the North Bay. The rest of the Bay Area could experience minor flooding.
A perfect week ahead with cooler temps
Fall like conditions carrying us through most of the week
Fall like conditions carrying us through most of the week
Dry pattern for now
Your Monday forecast features partly sunny skies. Highs should range from the low 60s to the low 70s. A Coastal Flood Advisory is in effect though Thursday afternoon. High tides, at the Golden Gate Bridge, are expected late morning - early afternoon. Our dry weather pattern will stick around through Friday. We could be tracking rain chances by Halloween.
Your Monday forecast features partly sunny skies. Highs should range from the low 60s to the low 70s. A Coastal Flood Advisory is in effect though Thursday afternoon. High tides, at the Golden Gate Bridge, are expected late morning - early afternoon. Our dry weather pattern will stick around through Friday. We could be tracking rain chances by Halloween.
Dry pattern for now
Your Monday forecast features partly sunny skies. Highs should range from the low 60s to the low 70s. Our dry weather pattern will stick around through Friday. We could be tracking rain chances by Halloween.
Your Monday forecast features partly sunny skies. Highs should range from the low 60s to the low 70s. Our dry weather pattern will stick around through Friday. We could be tracking rain chances by Halloween.
Quintessential fall day for your enjoyment
Happy Sunday Everyone! Mostly sunny skies, light winds and seasonal temperatures in store for today with a minor cool down late in the week followed by a slight chance of wet weather next weekend. Coastal Flood Advisory for our coast and bayside communities lasting until Thursday for low lying flooding during high tide.
Happy Sunday Everyone! Mostly sunny skies, light winds and seasonal temperatures in store for today with a minor cool down late in the week followed by a slight chance of wet weather next weekend. Coastal Flood Advisory for our coast and bayside communities lasting until Thursday for low lying flooding during high tide.
Sweater Weather
Saturday Night (Waxing Gibbous Moon 98% Full! Chilly Sunday Morning: With Saturday's overnight lows will drop from 39 in Santa Rosa to 59 in Fremont. Pleasant Sunday Afternoon: Temperatures on Sunday will remain stable and close to seasonal averages, with increasing high clouds. Filtered sunshine, highs slightly cooler than Saturday's. Coastal Flood Advisory continues through Thursday. Light Northern Rain Monday: Interesting doings! A passing weather system will bring a slight chance of very light rainfall, amounting to just a few hundredths of an inch, confined to the northern coastal waters and the far northern parts of the North Bay on Monday morning. Cooling Trend Ahead: Sweater Weather. Temperatures will fall slightly below normal on Monday, kicking off a gradual, week-long cooling trend as a low-pressure trough deepens off the West Coast. Unsettled Late-Week Outlook: Cooler and more unsettled weather is expected to return by Friday and persist into next weekend, though forecasting confidence has decreased slightly since yesterday. Daylight Saving Ends: Sunday, November 1.
Saturday Night (Waxing Gibbous Moon 98% Full! Chilly Sunday Morning: With Saturday's overnight lows will drop from 39 in Santa Rosa to 59 in Fremont. Pleasant Sunday Afternoon: Temperatures on Sunday will remain stable and close to seasonal averages, with increasing high clouds. Filtered sunshine, highs slightly cooler than Saturday's. Coastal Flood Advisory continues through Thursday. Light Northern Rain Monday: Interesting doings! A passing weather system will bring a slight chance of very light rainfall, amounting to just a few hundredths of an inch, confined to the northern coastal waters and the far northern parts of the North Bay on Monday morning. Cooling Trend Ahead: Sweater Weather. Temperatures will fall slightly below normal on Monday, kicking off a gradual, week-long cooling trend as a low-pressure trough deepens off the West Coast. Unsettled Late-Week Outlook: Cooler and more unsettled weather is expected to return by Friday and persist into next weekend, though forecasting confidence has decreased slightly since yesterday. Daylight Saving Ends: Sunday, November 1.
If it's a sunny Saturday, why the minor flooding?
Tonight: Gusty offshore winds. NE gusts of 30-40 mph in the North Bay interior mountains, isolated gusts above 50 mph on highest peaks. Winds elsewhere weaker, mainly above 1,000 feet. Saturday: Sunny and seasonable. Daytime highs: 65 Coast to 77 Inland. Coastal flooding: An advisory runs 8am Saturday through 3pm Thursday, Oct. 29, for San Francisco/San Pablo Bay shoreline locations, Monterey Bay and Big Sur coast. The North Bay ocean coast and Peninsula coast join Monday at 9 a.m. High astronomical tides combined with elevated ocean levels can flood low-lying roads, paths and parking areas. Tomorrow’s San Francisco high tide is 10:39 a.m., approximately 6.9 feet MLLW. Tides build further into next week, with the highest listed Wednesday around 12:56 p.m. Timing varies by location. Other Alerts: North Bay: Northern Lake County has a Freeze Warning from 1-9 am Saturday. Looking ahead: Rain potential toward Oct 30-November 1; Halloween timing and amounts remain uncertain!
Tonight: Gusty offshore winds. NE gusts of 30-40 mph in the North Bay interior mountains, isolated gusts above 50 mph on highest peaks. Winds elsewhere weaker, mainly above 1,000 feet. Saturday: Sunny and seasonable. Daytime highs: 65 Coast to 77 Inland. Coastal flooding: An advisory runs 8am Saturday through 3pm Thursday, Oct. 29, for San Francisco/San Pablo Bay shoreline locations, Monterey Bay and Big Sur coast. The North Bay ocean coast and Peninsula coast join Monday at 9 a.m. High astronomical tides combined with elevated ocean levels can flood low-lying roads, paths and parking areas. Tomorrow’s San Francisco high tide is 10:39 a.m., approximately 6.9 feet MLLW. Tides build further into next week, with the highest listed Wednesday around 12:56 p.m. Timing varies by location. Other Alerts: North Bay: Northern Lake County has a Freeze Warning from 1-9 am Saturday. Looking ahead: Rain potential toward Oct 30-November 1; Halloween timing and amounts remain uncertain!
Skies clearing just in time for the weekend
Rain well behind us with fall temps setting in
Rain well behind us with fall temps setting in
Adios storm clouds
Friday morning starts off with lingering clouds. The afternoon forecast features mostly sunny skies and mild temperatures. Highs should range from the low 60s to the mid 70s.
Friday morning starts off with lingering clouds. The afternoon forecast features mostly sunny skies and mild temperatures. Highs should range from the low 60s to the mid 70s.
A wet day ahead as rain blankets the Bay Area
Low pressure bringing us our first storm of the season
Low pressure bringing us our first storm of the season
How long will the rain last?
The Bay Area is seeing rain today. But the sun will appear by the weekend.
The Bay Area is seeing rain today. But the sun will appear by the weekend.
Raindrops and Snowflakes
THURSDAY Additional wraparound showers, including the morning commute, with breaks between rounds. A lingering thunderstorm chance remains along the Central Coast, but the waterspout/tornado threat diminishes by late morning. Cooler temperatures and increasing onshore winds; dry weather returns Friday. TAHOE / SIERRA SNOW Yes—high-elevation snow is expected, with mainly rain at Tahoe lake level. Snow levels start above 8,500 feet, lowering toward 7,500–8,000 feet Thursday morning. NWS gives elevations above 8,000 feet roughly a 70% chance of at least 2 inches and 25% chance of at least 4 inches. Tahoe-region thunderstorm chances reach 25–30% today, decreasing to 15–20% Thursday. The heavier snow advisory is south of Tahoe: Mono County above 8,000 feet is under a Winter Weather Advisory through 5 PM Thursday, with 4–8 inches, locally 10 inches on the highest peaks. Higher Sierra passes could become slippery. No Tahoe Basin winter advisory is listed in the latest Reno discussion. EXPECTED RAINFALL TOTALS North Bay: Trace–0.15 inch. Lowest amounts in northern Sonoma and Napa counties. East Bay: 0.05–0.25 inch. Livermore: 0.05–0.15 inch. South Bay / San Jose: 0.10–0.25 inch. San Francisco: 0.05–0.15 inch. Peninsula: 0.05–0.25 inch, with higher amounts toward the south. Monterey Bay: Santa Cruz: 0.10–0.25 inch. Watsonville: 0.25–0.50 inch. Salinas: 0.25–0.50 inch. Monterey: 0.50–1.00 inch.
THURSDAY Additional wraparound showers, including the morning commute, with breaks between rounds. A lingering thunderstorm chance remains along the Central Coast, but the waterspout/tornado threat diminishes by late morning. Cooler temperatures and increasing onshore winds; dry weather returns Friday. TAHOE / SIERRA SNOW Yes—high-elevation snow is expected, with mainly rain at Tahoe lake level. Snow levels start above 8,500 feet, lowering toward 7,500–8,000 feet Thursday morning. NWS gives elevations above 8,000 feet roughly a 70% chance of at least 2 inches and 25% chance of at least 4 inches. Tahoe-region thunderstorm chances reach 25–30% today, decreasing to 15–20% Thursday. The heavier snow advisory is south of Tahoe: Mono County above 8,000 feet is under a Winter Weather Advisory through 5 PM Thursday, with 4–8 inches, locally 10 inches on the highest peaks. Higher Sierra passes could become slippery. No Tahoe Basin winter advisory is listed in the latest Reno discussion. EXPECTED RAINFALL TOTALS North Bay: Trace–0.15 inch. Lowest amounts in northern Sonoma and Napa counties. East Bay: 0.05–0.25 inch. Livermore: 0.05–0.15 inch. South Bay / San Jose: 0.10–0.25 inch. San Francisco: 0.05–0.15 inch. Peninsula: 0.05–0.25 inch, with higher amounts toward the south. Monterey Bay: Santa Cruz: 0.10–0.25 inch. Watsonville: 0.25–0.50 inch. Salinas: 0.25–0.50 inch. Monterey: 0.50–1.00 inch.
Rain chances move in this afternoon
Low pressure bringing two days of rain to the region
Low pressure bringing two days of rain to the region
Isolated showers in store for Wednesday
Clouds, light winds and showers are expected to move into the region Wednesday morning and afternoon. Showers will become more scattered later in the day and continue into Thursday. Thunderstorms are possible from Wednesday afternoon into Thursday morning across parts of the Central Coast, including areas near the Plaskett and Timber fire burn scars. While the expected rainfall could provide some beneficial moisture, locally heavy downpours could pose a concern for runoff and debris flows in and around recently burned areas. A cooling trend will continue through the end of the week, followed by a return to warmer, drier conditions next weekend.
Clouds, light winds and showers are expected to move into the region Wednesday morning and afternoon. Showers will become more scattered later in the day and continue into Thursday. Thunderstorms are possible from Wednesday afternoon into Thursday morning across parts of the Central Coast, including areas near the Plaskett and Timber fire burn scars. While the expected rainfall could provide some beneficial moisture, locally heavy downpours could pose a concern for runoff and debris flows in and around recently burned areas. A cooling trend will continue through the end of the week, followed by a return to warmer, drier conditions next weekend.
First fall rain hits the Bay Area tonight
The first wet weather system of the fall season is arriving in the Bay Area. Rain moves into the North Bay late Tuesday evening and lingers across the region through Wednesday.
The first wet weather system of the fall season is arriving in the Bay Area. Rain moves into the North Bay late Tuesday evening and lingers across the region through Wednesday.
Fall is finally here
Cool conditions and rain chances move in this week
Cool conditions and rain chances move in this week
Changes on the way
The cooler pattern is here to stay. Your Monday forecast features partly to mostly cloudy skies. Highs should range from the upper 50s to the low 70s. We are expecting an unsettled pattern Tuesday through Thursday. Shower chances will be going up.
The cooler pattern is here to stay. Your Monday forecast features partly to mostly cloudy skies. Highs should range from the upper 50s to the low 70s. We are expecting an unsettled pattern Tuesday through Thursday. Shower chances will be going up.
Cooler pattern
The Bay Area cools off for the remainder of the weekend. Forecast highs for Sunday should range from the low 60s to the low 80s.
The Bay Area cools off for the remainder of the weekend. Forecast highs for Sunday should range from the low 60s to the low 80s.
Last summery day before notable changes
Happy Saturday! One more summery day before a major cooldown arrives Sunday. Cooler, unsettled weather follows next week, with a chance of light rain and isolated thunderstorms by midweek. Dangerous surf remains a concern along the coast this weekend with a Beach Hazard Statement for the increased risk of sneaker waves, large breaking waves and rip currents.
Happy Saturday! One more summery day before a major cooldown arrives Sunday. Cooler, unsettled weather follows next week, with a chance of light rain and isolated thunderstorms by midweek. Dangerous surf remains a concern along the coast this weekend with a Beach Hazard Statement for the increased risk of sneaker waves, large breaking waves and rip currents.