A light sea breeze off Highway 1 from Davenport to Capitola will keep the Santa Cruz County coast - and Northern Monterey Bay- just above 70 degrees. Look for highs close to 70 degrees on Saturday and for 10 - 15 mph winds to breeze through the gaps all afternoon. Highs are forecast to climb to the upper 70s while winds remain light in San Jose and Palo Alto.īrief fog along Highway 17 around sunrise will quickly burn off and make way for a sunny start to the month. South Bay and Santa Cruz: The bay breeze comes ashore this afternoon, clearing out particulates and cooling off the Santa Clara Valley on Saturday.Heading east of I-680 to Antioch, Brentwood and Walnut Creek, the delta breeze will churn 5 - 10 mph winds into the San Ramon and Livermore valleys on Saturday and bring temperatures down to the 80s. East Bay: A 5 - 10 degree cooldown is coming to the I-880 corridor from Oakland to Fremont this Saturday, with the bay breeze keeping it in the 70s on Saturday.Look for a similar temperature trend along Highway 37 as you head into Vallejo. Ten to fifteen mph winds will keep bayside cities like San Rafael and Tiburon in the upper 60s by Saturday. Temperatures in the 80s are on tap for Napa, Petaluma and Santa Rosa as light winds mix into the North Bay valleys and vineyards this Saturday. North Bay: Residents in most of the North Bay can look for mostly sunny skies and light winds on Saturday.Updated to include drought zones while tracking water shortage status of your area, plus reservoir levels and a list of restrictions for the Bay Area’s largest water districts. This means Redwood City can look for mid 70s after dealing with 80s for the past couple days. Heading east of I-280, the cool sea breeze will churn 10 - 15 mph winds past the coastal gaps and keep the peninsula in the 70s Saturday afternoon from South San Francisco to San Mateo. Look for afternoon highs in the upper 60s on Saturday. These winds will tend toward 15 - 20 mph along Highway 1 all the way down to San Gregorio and Pescadero between 2-6 p.m. Pacific Coast and Peninsula: Saturday will host morning fog and light winds along the coastline.Light 5 -10 mph winds will churn through the streets for most of the day. Heading east of Sutro Tower, look for mostly sunny skies this afternoon and for temperatures in the Castro and downtown to stay just under 70 degrees. Afternoon highs will sit in the 60s in the Sunset and Richmond districts. Look for 10 - 15 mph winds for most of Saturday. The sea breeze will whip into the city by the afternoon. San Francisco: Pockets of fog will hold on to the Presidio and along Highway 1 beaches just after sunrise.It’s a similar story in the Mendocino National Forest, where the Six Rivers Lightning Complex is now 97% contained after having burned through 41 thousand acres.įor now, fire concerns look to be slowly rising again, and the Weather Wonks will continue to monitor any changes to this dry spell as we head into the first week of October. ![]() As of September 30, the fire is now 90% contained after burning almost 77 thousand acres. Forest Service to fight the flames from the Mosquito Fire. ![]() The good news is that the worst of fire season was delayed long enough for fire crews from Cal Fire and the U.S. Saturday’s humidity levels of 13% are expected to drop in the coming days as vegetation dries under the crisp, brittle air that’s seeping into Northern California. With fall underway, dry air will make it difficult for fog to roll into the Bay Area. Moisture levels in plants and vegetation across the Santa Cruz Mountains and the neighboring Diablo Range continue to plummet under these dry winds that are set to hover around 15-20 mph all weekend.Įven after a tiny uptick in moisture from September’s misty fog, current levels are a good reminder that the gains from last month’s rains were only temporary. Gerry Díaz / Geographic Area Coordination Center (GACC) The latest fuel moisture levels in the Santa Cruz Mountains and Diablo Range (blue) vs the average for this time of the year (gray). But this cool, crisp weather comes at a cost. This pattern is set to last through Sunday as winds curl the San Francisco Bay all weekend long.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |