Weather on repeat
Happy Tuesday evening! Wednesday: Coastal fog & drizzle: Expect low clouds and fog along the coast, with potential early morning drizzle in Half Moon Bay, Santa Cruz, and Santa Rosa. Afternoon highs: A near-carbon copy of Monday's temperatures.60s at the Coast, 70s and 80s Bayshore and up to 94 degrees for the hottest locations Inland. Long-Term (Thursday Through Monday) Cooling trend: The approaching trough will deepen the marine layer, keeping morning clouds around longer and cooling temperatures slightly. Breezy conditions: Onshore winds will pick up along the coast, coastal gaps (Petaluma Gap), and East Bay saddles (Altamont Pass/The Delta). Fire weather risk: While higher humidity will help suppress ignitions at elevation, breezy winds acting on fully cured fine fuels could cause any active fires to spread quickly. Convective potential: Mid-level moisture will move in late week, raising a slight possibility of high-based showers. However, lightning chances are under 1% due to a lack of upper-level cooling, though localized gusty mountain winds remain possible.
Happy Tuesday evening! Wednesday: Coastal fog & drizzle: Expect low clouds and fog along the coast, with potential early morning drizzle in Half Moon Bay, Santa Cruz, and Santa Rosa. Afternoon highs: A near-carbon copy of Monday's temperatures.60s at the Coast, 70s and 80s Bayshore and up to 94 degrees for the hottest locations Inland. Long-Term (Thursday Through Monday) Cooling trend: The approaching trough will deepen the marine layer, keeping morning clouds around longer and cooling temperatures slightly. Breezy conditions: Onshore winds will pick up along the coast, coastal gaps (Petaluma Gap), and East Bay saddles (Altamont Pass/The Delta). Fire weather risk: While higher humidity will help suppress ignitions at elevation, breezy winds acting on fully cured fine fuels could cause any active fires to spread quickly. Convective potential: Mid-level moisture will move in late week, raising a slight possibility of high-based showers. However, lightning chances are under 1% due to a lack of upper-level cooling, though localized gusty mountain winds remain possible.
Minor warming
No big changes in the Bay Area weather pattern. Low clouds will resurface near the coast and bay Tuesday morning. Partly sunny skies are expected later in the day. Slightly warmer temperatures in the forecast. Highs should range from the mid 60s near the coast to the low 90s well inland.
No big changes in the Bay Area weather pattern. Low clouds will resurface near the coast and bay Tuesday morning. Partly sunny skies are expected later in the day. Slightly warmer temperatures in the forecast. Highs should range from the mid 60s near the coast to the low 90s well inland.
Back to work and back to school weather forecast
For Monday: The Coast Cold, grey, and breezy. Daytime Highs: 60°F to 62°F. The Forecast: Heavy morning marine fog will stubbornly stick around, only partially clearing right along the immediate beaches by late afternoon. The Bayshore Comfortable, starting cloudy but ending bright. Daytime Highs: 66°F to 70°F. The Forecast: Overcast skies will dominate the morning commute. The sun will easily break through by lunchtime, with a cool, steady 15- 20 mph ocean breeze blowing through the Golden Gate. Breezy. Inland Warm and sunny, though cooler than Sunday. Daytime Highs: 76°F to 86°F. (except 89 in Fairfield) The Forecast: Morning clouds will quickly burn off by mid-morning, opening up to completely clear, sunny skies and a light breeze for the rest of the day
For Monday: The Coast Cold, grey, and breezy. Daytime Highs: 60°F to 62°F. The Forecast: Heavy morning marine fog will stubbornly stick around, only partially clearing right along the immediate beaches by late afternoon. The Bayshore Comfortable, starting cloudy but ending bright. Daytime Highs: 66°F to 70°F. The Forecast: Overcast skies will dominate the morning commute. The sun will easily break through by lunchtime, with a cool, steady 15- 20 mph ocean breeze blowing through the Golden Gate. Breezy. Inland Warm and sunny, though cooler than Sunday. Daytime Highs: 76°F to 86°F. (except 89 in Fairfield) The Forecast: Morning clouds will quickly burn off by mid-morning, opening up to completely clear, sunny skies and a light breeze for the rest of the day
Classic fog to sun transition today
Happy Sunday Everyone! Expect mostly cloudy skies, patchy fog and drizzle through late morning under a compressed marine layer. Partly cloudy skies and slightly warmer temps. arrive in the afternoon with a localized onshore breeze. A minor dip in numbers in the forecast for Monday before we rebound on Tuesday.
Happy Sunday Everyone! Expect mostly cloudy skies, patchy fog and drizzle through late morning under a compressed marine layer. Partly cloudy skies and slightly warmer temps. arrive in the afternoon with a localized onshore breeze. A minor dip in numbers in the forecast for Monday before we rebound on Tuesday.
Sunday Funday
Sunday Forecast: Daytime Temperatures: Afternoon highs will climb a few degrees warmer than Saturday. 60s to low 70s at the immediate coast, highly comfortable low 70s to low 80s along the bayshore and coastal valleys, and mid-80s to low 90s across the far interior valleys. Marine Layer & Clearing: The morning will start with widespread marine stratus and drizzle. Low clouds will pull back to the coastline by mid-to-late morning and early afternoon, giving way to clear, sunny skies inland, fair skies for the Oakland Pride Parade after a cloudy start. Afternoon Winds: Reliable, breezy onshore winds will reactivate by mid-afternoon, variable to 15 mph then, delivering gusts of 20 to 30 mph through favored gaps, passes, and straight down the Salinas Valley before easing after sunset.
Sunday Forecast: Daytime Temperatures: Afternoon highs will climb a few degrees warmer than Saturday. 60s to low 70s at the immediate coast, highly comfortable low 70s to low 80s along the bayshore and coastal valleys, and mid-80s to low 90s across the far interior valleys. Marine Layer & Clearing: The morning will start with widespread marine stratus and drizzle. Low clouds will pull back to the coastline by mid-to-late morning and early afternoon, giving way to clear, sunny skies inland, fair skies for the Oakland Pride Parade after a cloudy start. Afternoon Winds: Reliable, breezy onshore winds will reactivate by mid-afternoon, variable to 15 mph then, delivering gusts of 20 to 30 mph through favored gaps, passes, and straight down the Salinas Valley before easing after sunset.
Feels like Autumn
Marine Layer & Cloud Clearing: The deep marine layer will trigger pockets of damp coastal drizzle and mist late tonight through the pre-dawn hours. This moisture will easily create slick road conditions and reduced visibilities until about 11:00 AM Saturday along the coast. Daytime high temperatures will be only a couple of degrees warmer than Friday, well below average in our Inland areas. Expect 60s at the Beaches, 70s Bayshore and up to 83 Inland. Saturday night will have the marine layer pushing onshore reaching the Inland areas overnight with lows in the 50s, few 60s well Inland. Have a wonderful weekend!
Marine Layer & Cloud Clearing: The deep marine layer will trigger pockets of damp coastal drizzle and mist late tonight through the pre-dawn hours. This moisture will easily create slick road conditions and reduced visibilities until about 11:00 AM Saturday along the coast. Daytime high temperatures will be only a couple of degrees warmer than Friday, well below average in our Inland areas. Expect 60s at the Beaches, 70s Bayshore and up to 83 Inland. Saturday night will have the marine layer pushing onshore reaching the Inland areas overnight with lows in the 50s, few 60s well Inland. Have a wonderful weekend!
Cooler pattern
No big changes to the Bay Area forecast. Low clouds will blanket a good portion of the Bay Area Friday morning. The drizzle could return too. The afternoon forecast features a mixture of sun and clouds. The cool to mild pattern remains in place. Highs should range from the low 60s to the upper 70s.
No big changes to the Bay Area forecast. Low clouds will blanket a good portion of the Bay Area Friday morning. The drizzle could return too. The afternoon forecast features a mixture of sun and clouds. The cool to mild pattern remains in place. Highs should range from the low 60s to the upper 70s.
Tropical Storm Lala approaching Hawaii: What to know
The National Weather Service in Honolulu says the Big Island and islands of Maui County currently have the highest potential for heavy rainfall, although that forecast could change as the system develops and its track becomes clearer.
The National Weather Service in Honolulu says the Big Island and islands of Maui County currently have the highest potential for heavy rainfall, although that forecast could change as the system develops and its track becomes clearer.
This year's El Niño will likely be strongest on record, forecasters predict
Thursday's update states that there is now at least a 90% chance that strengthening will reach the "Very Strong" classification later in the year.
Thursday's update states that there is now at least a 90% chance that strengthening will reach the "Very Strong" classification later in the year.
Cooler pattern
The cooler pattern is here to stay! We are expecting a big serving of low clouds Thursday morning. Drizzle chances could be going up too. The clouds will slowly clear to the bay and coast later in the day. Highs should range from the low 60s to the low 80s.
The cooler pattern is here to stay! We are expecting a big serving of low clouds Thursday morning. Drizzle chances could be going up too. The clouds will slowly clear to the bay and coast later in the day. Highs should range from the low 60s to the low 80s.
Timber Fire prompts Air Quality Advisory
Wednesday Weather: Wednesday Forecast: Morning drizzle from heavy marine layer, then temperatures continue to fall sharply. Highs will hit the cool 60s at the coast, upper 60s to mid-70s around the Bays, and cap at a highly comfortable upper 70s to mid-80s across the inland valleys. 10 to 15 % chance of isolated thuderstor or dry lightning, mainly along the coast and Santa Clara County and south. Air Quality Advisory for East and South Bay with Moderate air quality. Coastal Flood Advisory through Thursday morning. Tonight's High Tide: 10:57 PM at 7.44 feet.
Wednesday Weather: Wednesday Forecast: Morning drizzle from heavy marine layer, then temperatures continue to fall sharply. Highs will hit the cool 60s at the coast, upper 60s to mid-70s around the Bays, and cap at a highly comfortable upper 70s to mid-80s across the inland valleys. 10 to 15 % chance of isolated thuderstor or dry lightning, mainly along the coast and Santa Clara County and south. Air Quality Advisory for East and South Bay with Moderate air quality. Coastal Flood Advisory through Thursday morning. Tonight's High Tide: 10:57 PM at 7.44 feet.
A break from the heat
Low clouds will resurface near the coast and bay Tuesday morning. Partly to mostly sunny skies will highlight the afternoon forecast. We get a break from the heat! Highs should range from the mid 60s to the upper 80s. Monsoonal moisture could drift in the from the south by midweek. The slight chance of showers has been added to the Wednesday forecast (highest chance along the Central Coast).
Low clouds will resurface near the coast and bay Tuesday morning. Partly to mostly sunny skies will highlight the afternoon forecast. We get a break from the heat! Highs should range from the mid 60s to the upper 80s. Monsoonal moisture could drift in the from the south by midweek. The slight chance of showers has been added to the Wednesday forecast (highest chance along the Central Coast).
Changing weather conditions in Tropical Pacific as El Niño emerges
This is animation showing the changing conditions in Tropical Pacific this year, La Niña fading and El Niño emerging.
This is animation showing the changing conditions in Tropical Pacific this year, La Niña fading and El Niño emerging.
Cooler Monday
The headline for your Monday forecast is centered on cooler temperatures. Patchy fog will return to the coast and bay during the morning. hours. Highs should range from the mid 60s to the low 90s. The cooler pattern remains in place for most of the week.
The headline for your Monday forecast is centered on cooler temperatures. Patchy fog will return to the coast and bay during the morning. hours. Highs should range from the mid 60s to the low 90s. The cooler pattern remains in place for most of the week.
The heat peaks today
Happy Sunday everyone! The mostly cloudy start coast and bay will clear to partly cloudy skies for the afternoon with temperatures ranging from upper 60s at the coast to low 100s inland. A Heat Advisory continues for inter mountain North Bay, East Bay Valleys/Hills, Santa Clara Valley/Hills, and Santa Cruz Mountains. A Coastal Flood Advisory remains for low lying areas adjacent to our bays with High Tide at 9:03pm. The heat begins to ease on Monday.
Happy Sunday everyone! The mostly cloudy start coast and bay will clear to partly cloudy skies for the afternoon with temperatures ranging from upper 60s at the coast to low 100s inland. A Heat Advisory continues for inter mountain North Bay, East Bay Valleys/Hills, Santa Clara Valley/Hills, and Santa Cruz Mountains. A Coastal Flood Advisory remains for low lying areas adjacent to our bays with High Tide at 9:03pm. The heat begins to ease on Monday.
Heat Advisory and Coastal Flood Advisory at the same time this weekend
Saturday Forecast • Heat Advisory: Starting at 10:00 AM. • Daytime Temperatures: Inland valleys will spike into the mid-90s to low 100s, with far interior hotspots like Cloverdale climbing past 100°F. Bayside communities will remain comfortable in the mid-70s to low 80s, while the immediate Pacific coast stays crisp in the 60s to low 70s.. • Marine Layer: Heavy morning coastal fog will retreat rapidly to the immediate beaches by mid-to-late morning, leaving inland areas entirely clear and sunny and hot! • Coastal Flooding: No daytime impacts. High tides remain low during daylight hours. Next King Tide is Saturday night at 8pm of 7.25 (1.6 ft above inundation). Saturday Night Forecast • Heat Advisory: Continues overnight.. • Nighttime Temps: Extreme microclimate splits. Valley floors and coastal zones will drop into the comfort zone. However, higher elevations, warm mid-60s to 70s. • Marine Layer: Fog and drizzle expands inland late, primarily hugging the coast, then slipping into low-lying gaps.
Saturday Forecast • Heat Advisory: Starting at 10:00 AM. • Daytime Temperatures: Inland valleys will spike into the mid-90s to low 100s, with far interior hotspots like Cloverdale climbing past 100°F. Bayside communities will remain comfortable in the mid-70s to low 80s, while the immediate Pacific coast stays crisp in the 60s to low 70s.. • Marine Layer: Heavy morning coastal fog will retreat rapidly to the immediate beaches by mid-to-late morning, leaving inland areas entirely clear and sunny and hot! • Coastal Flooding: No daytime impacts. High tides remain low during daylight hours. Next King Tide is Saturday night at 8pm of 7.25 (1.6 ft above inundation). Saturday Night Forecast • Heat Advisory: Continues overnight.. • Nighttime Temps: Extreme microclimate splits. Valley floors and coastal zones will drop into the comfort zone. However, higher elevations, warm mid-60s to 70s. • Marine Layer: Fog and drizzle expands inland late, primarily hugging the coast, then slipping into low-lying gaps.
Heat Advisory for the weekend
Today: The immediate coast remains heavily air-conditioned under a compressed fog deck, while inland areas with a brief temperature relief into the 90s. Tonight: Inland valley drops comfortably into the 50s.Few 60s. Friday: Morning low clouds clears out rapidly by late morning. Inland valleys will see a noticeable 2 to 4-degree temperature bump, pushing hot spots to near 100. Moderate to Major Heat Risk expanding into the region right before the weekend advisory starts. A Heat Advisory in effect from 10:00 AM Saturday to 10:00 PM Sunday due to widespread Moderate Heat Risk for inland areas of The Santa Clara Valley and Eastern Hills and Valleys, Western Sonoma County Hills, Santa Cruz Mountains, Interior Monterey County and the Santa Lucia Range, most of San Benito County and the Cholame Hills in Southeast Monterey.
Today: The immediate coast remains heavily air-conditioned under a compressed fog deck, while inland areas with a brief temperature relief into the 90s. Tonight: Inland valley drops comfortably into the 50s.Few 60s. Friday: Morning low clouds clears out rapidly by late morning. Inland valleys will see a noticeable 2 to 4-degree temperature bump, pushing hot spots to near 100. Moderate to Major Heat Risk expanding into the region right before the weekend advisory starts. A Heat Advisory in effect from 10:00 AM Saturday to 10:00 PM Sunday due to widespread Moderate Heat Risk for inland areas of The Santa Clara Valley and Eastern Hills and Valleys, Western Sonoma County Hills, Santa Cruz Mountains, Interior Monterey County and the Santa Lucia Range, most of San Benito County and the Cholame Hills in Southeast Monterey.
Warming up again
No big changes in the Thursday forecast. Fog will resurface near the coast and bay during the morning. The clouds will clear back to near the shoreline later in the day. Highs should range from the mid 60s to the low 90s. Wildfire smoke, in the Pacific Northwest, could create a bit of haze in our skies. An Air Quality Advisory remains in place through Thursday. Temperatures will be warming up beginning Friday. By the weekend, the warmest inland areas could hit 103 degrees. Heat Advisories might be issued.
No big changes in the Thursday forecast. Fog will resurface near the coast and bay during the morning. The clouds will clear back to near the shoreline later in the day. Highs should range from the mid 60s to the low 90s. Wildfire smoke, in the Pacific Northwest, could create a bit of haze in our skies. An Air Quality Advisory remains in place through Thursday. Temperatures will be warming up beginning Friday. By the weekend, the warmest inland areas could hit 103 degrees. Heat Advisories might be issued.
The great Bay Area temperature divide
Wednesday: Widespread onshore sea breezes will keep the immediate Pacific Coast cool to pleasant in the low 60s to near 70°F Bayside (like Oakland and Downtown SF) in the mid-70s to low 80s, while the inland valleys drop back to an average of 92°F to 97°F.
Wednesday: Widespread onshore sea breezes will keep the immediate Pacific Coast cool to pleasant in the low 60s to near 70°F Bayside (like Oakland and Downtown SF) in the mid-70s to low 80s, while the inland valleys drop back to an average of 92°F to 97°F.
A subtle drop in temperatures on the way
Coastal clouds will kick off the day along the coast and inside the bay with temperatures ranging from mid 50s to mid 60s. Clouds will retreat to the coast with partly sunny skies near the shore and mostly sunny elsewhere. Afternoon highs will range from upper 60s at the coast to upper 90s inland with dry conditions.
Coastal clouds will kick off the day along the coast and inside the bay with temperatures ranging from mid 50s to mid 60s. Clouds will retreat to the coast with partly sunny skies near the shore and mostly sunny elsewhere. Afternoon highs will range from upper 60s at the coast to upper 90s inland with dry conditions.