Minor changes tomorrow, major changes by the weekend
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Patchy fog and cool temperatures will kick off our Bay Area Tuesday with sunshine and unseasonably mild to warm temperatures for the afternoon. Highs are expected to climb 5 to 10 degrees above average, making for a pleasant stretch of weather through the middle of the week. Despite the sunshine, coastal concerns remain. A Coastal Flood Advisory continues for coastal communities through Tuesday afternoon, while bayside communities remain under an advisory through Friday. Elevated tides are increasing the risk of minor coastal flooding, especially during high tide. Residents in low-lying shoreline areas should be prepared for possible water inundation. Looking ahead, the quiet weather pattern is expected to change toward the end of the week. A storm system could bring a return of rain to the Bay Area by the weekend, with snow also expected in the Sierra. Forecast details are still coming into focus, but cooler, wetter weather appears to be on the horizon after our stretch of unusually warm conditions.

Enjoy the mild weather now, a weather pattern change is coming
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Wake up Monday to areas of dense fog, especially in our inland areas. Unseasonably mild temperatures continue through Wednesday. Thursday will be the "transition day", before cooler and unsettled weather arrives by Friday into the weekend.  Coastal Flood Advisory remains in effect until Friday. Beach Hazard Statement in effect until Monday evening.

Coastal flooding and hazardous surf continue
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Happy Sunday! We’ll be dry and mild under high clouds today. Elevated high tides will create minor flooding concerns along Bayshore communities with a Coastal Flood Advisory through Friday, November 13. Dangerous surf continues, with breaking waves of 12–16 feet and up to 18 feet at favored locations. Sneaker waves and strong rip currents remain a concern. A Beach Hazards Statement runs until Monday afternoon. Friday into next weekend, rain becomes possible, although timing and amounts remain uncertain

Pleasant temps. joined by coastal flooding and dangerous surf
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Happy Saturday! Unseasonably mild and dry weather will continue through early next week, with temperatures slightly above seasonal averages. A weak system Sunday will bring more clouds and a slight cooldown. A Coastal Flood Advisory persists through Friday due to elevated astronomical high tides combined with elevated water levels. Bay shoreline communities are most vulnerable, particularly around morning high tides. Beach Hazard Statement will continue through Monday. Large breakers, sneaker waves, and strong rip currents will create dangerous conditions for our Coast.

Sierra slopes could be blanketed in snow by Thanksgiving

Ski season is underway around Lake Tahoe, with early resort openings already taking place across the region.

Warmer weekend, but why you should stay away from the coast
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Tonight & Friday: Clear skies with high clouds streaming in from the northwest. Weak offshore winds will limit widespread fog, though a few pockets may develop in the North Bay valleys early Friday morning.  Friday afternoon will be slightly warmer than today. (68 to 79 degrees)  Weekend into Early Next Week: Dry weather and weak ridging will maintain slightly above-normal daytime highs and overnight lows.  A shallow marine layer (under 1,000 feet) returns Saturday night into Sunday morning ahead of a weakening front. High temperatures in the warmest locations in the 80s!  Coastal Flood Advisory for our Califonia coastline and bayshores. Most local Coastal Flood Advisories expire Friday Nov. 13 at 4PM. Friday 11/6: 9:08 AM | 7.2 ft MLLW (1.4 ft above normal)  Beach Hazards Statement extended through Monday for all Pacific Coast beaches. A long-period (14 -18 second) west/northwest swell will generate breaking waves of 12 to 16 feet at exposed beaches.

More than 80 rescued after flooding devastates Georgia-Tennessee towns

Catastrophic flooding swept through McCaysville, Georgia, and neighboring Copperhill, Tennessee, early Thursday, Nov. 5, prompting dozens of rescues and leaving homes, businesses and roads submerged.

Feels like Spring
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A clear warming trend for the Bay Area and Central Coast, temps up to 10 degrees above normal by the weekend. Good time to clean your gutters and drains before wet pattern develops next week. Thursday: Seasonal and mild. Highs will range from the 60s along the coast to the upper 60s and mid 70s inland. Winds: Breezy afternoon and evening 20–30 mph along the coast and mountain gaps. Coastal Flood Warning (Bayshore Locations) Thursday 11/5: High tide peaks around 8:35 AM (7.1 ft). Friday 11/6: High tide peaks around 9:08 AM (7.2 ft). Beach Hazards (Thursday - Saturday) Sneaker waves and strong, pulling rip currents pose a high risk to swimmers and beachgoers. Stay back from the wet sand and never turn your back on the ocean. Dangerous waves to 16 feeyt. For Planning Purposes A major pattern change is expected around next Tuesday or Wednesday. Temperatures dropping back into the 60s and potentially opening the door for active, wet weather during the second half of November.

Rain returns
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Another system moving in!  The Election Day forecast features another round of rain and possible thunderstorms. The bulk of the rain should be focused in the North Bay.  Highs should range from the low to mid 60s.

Tracking more rain
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Your Monday forecast features mostly cloudy skies.  Highs should range from the low 60s to the low 70s. Another system will move into our weather picture for Election Day Tuesday.  Shower chances will be increasing across the entire Bay Area.  A Beach Hazards Statement is in effect through Tuesday.

Sunny Sunday
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Happy Sunday! Showers are tapering off with increasing sunshine today and temperatures ranging from upper 50s to upper 60s. 24-hour rainfall totals were generally light, ranging from a trace to 0.35 inch. Coastal Flood Advisory continues until 6 PM today for San Francisco, San Pablo, and Monterey Bays. Slightly warmer and dry to start the workweek before  another weak system brings a chance of light rain on Election Day Tuesday.  Dry weather returns on Wednesday. Highs could reach the 70s by Friday, with some inland locations approaching the low 80s Saturday.