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FXUS66 KMTR [Monterey CA] 130423 AFDMTR ∨

FXUS66 KMTR 130423
AFDMTR [HEAD]

National Weather Service San Francisco California 9:23pm PDT Thu Mar 12 2026 ∨

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SAN FRANCISCO CA
923 PM PDT THU MAR 12 2026 [HEAD]

New aviation. ∨

...NEW AVIATION... [DISC]

Key Messages… updated at 2:38pm PDT Thursday Mar 12 2026 ∨

.KEY MESSAGES...
UPDATED AT 238 PM PDT THU MAR 12 2026 [DISC]

- above normal temperatures and minor heatrisk through Saturday ∨

 - ABOVE NORMAL TEMPERATURES AND MINOR HEATRISK THROUGH SATURDAY [DISC]

- well above normal temperatures and areas of moderate heatrisk Sunday through the extended forecast ∨

 - WELL ABOVE NORMAL TEMPERATURES AND AREAS OF MODERATE HEATRISK
SUNDAY THROUGH THE EXTENDED FORECAST [DISC]

- elevated potential for grass fires next week as drier and warmer conditions continue ∨

 - ELEVATED POTENTIAL FOR GRASS FIRES NEXT WEEK AS DRIER AND
WARMER CONDITIONS CONTINUE [DISC]

Update. Issued at 8:45pm PDT Thursday Mar 12 2026 ∨

.UPDATE...
ISSUED AT 845 PM PDT THU MAR 12 2026 [DISC]

Clear conditions prevail across the region, with scattered high clouds across the Bay Area and some evidence of stratus formation near Point Reyes [San Francisco CA] and just off the Sonoma County coast. The Bodega Bay profiler [instrument designed to measure horizontal winds directly above its location, and thus measure the vertical wind profile. Profilers operate on the same principles as Doppler radar.] is hinting at a rather shallow marine layer, around 500–1000 feet deep, and high resolution model output is hinting at some stratus development at the immediate coast through the night. The operations team will monitor the stratus evolution, or lack thereof, through the night. ∨

CLEAR CONDITIONS PREVAIL ACROSS THE REGION, WITH SCATTERED HIGH
CLOUDS ACROSS THE BAY AREA AND SOME EVIDENCE OF STRATUS FORMATION
NEAR POINT REYES AND JUST OFF THE SONOMA COUNTY COAST. THE BODEGA
BAY PROFILER IS HINTING AT A RATHER SHALLOW MARINE LAYER, AROUND
500-1000 FEET DEEP, AND HIGH RESOLUTION MODEL OUTPUT IS HINTING AT
SOME STRATUS DEVELOPMENT AT THE IMMEDIATE COAST THROUGH THE NIGHT.
THE OPERATIONS TEAM WILL MONITOR THE STRATUS EVOLUTION, OR LACK
THEREOF, THROUGH THE NIGHT. [DISC]

Dialh ∨

DIALH [CRED]

Short term. Issued at 2:38pm PDT Thursday Mar 12 2026 (this evening through Friday) ∨

.SHORT TERM...
ISSUED AT 238 PM PDT THU MAR 12 2026
(THIS EVENING THROUGH FRIDAY) [DISC]

No major adjustments to the short term forecast. Upper level ridging and high pressure continue to push in along the West Coast with temperatures running 10–15° above normal. A glance at the current 1pm observations shows that temperatures are running anywhere from 5–10° warmer than they were at this time yesterday. High temperatures today will largely be in the upper 70s to low 80s with coastal locations staying in the 60s to 70s. Minor heatrisk is expected today across almost the entire CWA [County Warning Area; see the LWP home page (link at bottom of page) for a CWA map]. This primarily effects those who are extremely sensitive to heat and lack adequate access to cooling or hydration. If you are working outside or are sensitive to the heat, make sure that you are taking breaks and are drinking plenty of water. San Jose remains the only site forecast to tie their daily record today with a forecast high of 81°. As of 1pm, SJC [San Jose CA] is reporting a temperature of 71° with several hours of heating to go this afternoon. Temperatures do cool down overnight with lower elevations dropping into the 40s while higher elevations stay in the 50s. This will bring overnight relief from the heat and allow people to cool down. ∨

NO MAJOR ADJUSTMENTS TO THE SHORT TERM FORECAST. UPPER LEVEL RIDGING
AND HIGH PRESSURE CONTINUE TO PUSH IN ALONG THE WEST COAST WITH
TEMPERATURES RUNNING 10 TO 15 DEGREES ABOVE NORMAL. A GLANCE AT THE
CURRENT 1PM OBSERVATIONS SHOWS THAT TEMPERATURES ARE RUNNING
ANYWHERE FROM 5 TO 10 DEGREES WARMER THAN THEY WERE AT THIS TIME
YESTERDAY. HIGH TEMPERATURES TODAY WILL LARGELY BE IN THE UPPER 70S
TO LOW 80S WITH COASTAL LOCATIONS STAYING IN THE 60S TO 70S. MINOR
HEATRISK IS EXPECTED TODAY ACROSS ALMOST THE ENTIRE CWA. THIS
PRIMARILY EFFECTS THOSE WHO ARE EXTREMELY SENSITIVE TO HEAT AND LACK
ADEQUATE ACCESS TO COOLING OR HYDRATION. IF YOU ARE WORKING OUTSIDE
OR ARE SENSITIVE TO THE HEAT, MAKE SURE THAT YOU ARE TAKING BREAKS
AND ARE DRINKING PLENTY OF WATER. SAN JOSE REMAINS THE ONLY SITE
FORECAST TO TIE THEIR DAILY RECORD TODAY WITH A FORECAST HIGH OF 81
DEGREES. AS OF 1PM, SJC IS REPORTING A TEMPERATURE OF 71 DEGREES
WITH SEVERAL HOURS OF HEATING TO GO THIS AFTERNOON. TEMPERATURES DO
COOL DOWN OVERNIGHT WITH LOWER ELEVATIONS DROPPING INTO THE 40S
WHILE HIGHER ELEVATIONS STAY IN THE 50S. THIS WILL BRING OVERNIGHT
RELIEF FROM THE HEAT AND ALLOW PEOPLE TO COOL DOWN. [DISC]

Long term. Issued at 2:38pm PDT Thursday Mar 12 2026 (Friday night through next Wednesday) ∨

.LONG TERM...
ISSUED AT 238 PM PDT THU MAR 12 2026
(FRIDAY NIGHT THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY) [DISC]

A long duration heat event will continue through the extended forecast as upper level ridging and high pressure linger over California. The long term forecast can be split into two main distinctions: when onshore flow is present and when offshore flow is present. Winds are predominantly onshore Friday and Saturday before shifting offshore Sunday through the remainder of the extended forecast. Onshore winds will help to mitigate how much temperatures warm Friday and Saturday. This will keep temperatures in the upper 70s to low 80s across the interior and 60s to 70s along the coast. It is worth pointing out that although this is comparatively cooler than what we will see later in the week this is still 10–15° warmer than normal for this time of year. ∨

A LONG DURATION HEAT EVENT WILL CONTINUE THROUGH THE EXTENDED
FORECAST AS UPPER LEVEL RIDGING AND HIGH PRESSURE LINGER OVER
CALIFORNIA. THE LONG TERM FORECAST CAN BE SPLIT INTO TWO MAIN
DISTINCTIONS: WHEN ONSHORE FLOW IS PRESENT AND WHEN OFFSHORE FLOW IS
PRESENT. WINDS ARE PREDOMINANTLY ONSHORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BEFORE
SHIFTING OFFSHORE SUNDAY THROUGH THE REMAINDER OF THE EXTENDED
FORECAST. ONSHORE WINDS WILL HELP TO MITIGATE HOW MUCH TEMPERATURES
WARM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. THIS WILL KEEP TEMPERATURES IN THE UPPER
70S TO LOW 80S ACROSS THE INTERIOR AND 60S TO 70S ALONG THE COAST.
IT IS WORTH POINTING OUT THAT ALTHOUGH THIS IS COMPARATIVELY COOLER
THAN WHAT WE WILL SEE LATER IN THE WEEK THIS IS STILL 10 TO 15
DEGREES WARMER THAN NORMAL FOR THIS TIME OF YEAR. [DISC]

As we head into Sunday, the center of the upper level ridge will be just offshore of the Bay Area and supports winds shifting offshore. This transition is important as it will bring drier, warmer continental air into the region and support further temperature rises. This will allow many of our climate sites (see climate section below for a list of sites) to either challenge or break their daily temperature records next week. Temperatures across the interior will climb into the upper 80s to low 90s as early as Sunday before becoming more widespread Monday and Tuesday. There is the potential for records to be broken daily Sunday through Wednesday but the locations do vary. Noteworthy spots to watch would be San Jose and the Salinas Airport as both sites are forecast to break their daily records Monday and Tuesday. More coastal sites (San Francisco, Half Moon Bay) may come close to their records but are not currently forecast to break them. At the same time, morning low temperatures also warm next week with lows rising into the mid to upper 50s. This will limit overnight relief from warm temperatures and is a key factor in the return of moderate heatrisk Monday and Tuesday. This is our first major heat event of the year and our bodies are still used to comparatively cooler winter weather. It is important to stay hydrated and allow time for rest if participating in outdoor activities on Monday/Tuesday. The current forecast shows temperatures remaining hot at least through Wednesday but likely through Friday. ∨

AS WE HEAD INTO SUNDAY, THE CENTER OF THE UPPER LEVEL RIDGE WILL BE
JUST OFFSHORE OF THE BAY AREA AND SUPPORTS WINDS SHIFTING OFFSHORE.
THIS TRANSITION IS IMPORTANT AS IT WILL BRING DRIER, WARMER
CONTINENTAL AIR INTO THE REGION AND SUPPORT FURTHER TEMPERATURE
RISES. THIS WILL ALLOW MANY OF OUR CLIMATE SITES (SEE CLIMATE
SECTION BELOW FOR A LIST OF SITES) TO EITHER CHALLENGE OR BREAK
THEIR DAILY TEMPERATURE RECORDS NEXT WEEK. TEMPERATURES ACROSS THE
INTERIOR WILL CLIMB INTO THE UPPER 80S TO LOW 90S AS EARLY AS SUNDAY
BEFORE BECOMING MORE WIDESPREAD MONDAY AND TUESDAY. THERE IS THE
POTENTIAL FOR RECORDS TO BE BROKEN DAILY SUNDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY
BUT THE LOCATIONS DO VARY. NOTEWORTHY SPOTS TO WATCH WOULD BE SAN
JOSE AND THE SALINAS AIRPORT AS BOTH SITES ARE FORECAST TO BREAK
THEIR DAILY RECORDS MONDAY AND TUESDAY. MORE COASTAL SITES (SAN
FRANCISCO, HALF MOON BAY) MAY COME CLOSE TO THEIR RECORDS BUT ARE
NOT CURRENTLY FORECAST TO BREAK THEM. AT THE SAME TIME, MORNING LOW
TEMPERATURES ALSO WARM NEXT WEEK WITH LOWS RISING INTO THE MID TO
UPPER 50S. THIS WILL LIMIT OVERNIGHT RELIEF FROM WARM TEMPERATURES
AND IS A KEY FACTOR IN THE RETURN OF MODERATE HEATRISK MONDAY AND
TUESDAY. THIS IS OUR FIRST MAJOR HEAT EVENT OF THE YEAR AND OUR
BODIES ARE STILL USED TO COMPARATIVELY COOLER WINTER WEATHER. IT IS
IMPORTANT TO STAY HYDRATED AND ALLOW TIME FOR REST IF PARTICIPATING
IN OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES ON MONDAY/TUESDAY. THE CURRENT FORECAST SHOWS
TEMPERATURES REMAINING HOT AT LEAST THROUGH WEDNESDAY BUT LIKELY
THROUGH FRIDAY. [DISC]

Another concern with the return of warmer, drier conditions and light offshore winds next week is the potential for small fires/grass fires. Larger fuels are still moist from winter rains but the return of much above normal, hot weather may result in smaller fine fuels (grass) curing faster than normal. Winds are expected to be relatively light which will minimize how much any grass fires that are able to develop can spread. This is primarily important for prescribed burns but if you are participating in any outdoor activities for spring break (ie camping, hiking, offroading, etc.) make sure to take this into account as well. ∨

ANOTHER CONCERN WITH THE RETURN OF WARMER, DRIER CONDITIONS AND
LIGHT OFFSHORE WINDS NEXT WEEK IS THE POTENTIAL FOR SMALL
FIRES/GRASS FIRES. LARGER FUELS ARE STILL MOIST FROM WINTER RAINS
BUT THE RETURN OF MUCH ABOVE NORMAL, HOT WEATHER MAY RESULT IN
SMALLER FINE FUELS (GRASS) CURING FASTER THAN NORMAL. WINDS ARE
EXPECTED TO BE RELATIVELY LIGHT WHICH WILL MINIMIZE HOW MUCH ANY
GRASS FIRES THAT ARE ABLE TO DEVELOP CAN SPREAD. THIS IS PRIMARILY
IMPORTANT FOR PRESCRIBED BURNS BUT IF YOU ARE PARTICIPATING IN ANY
OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES FOR SPRING BREAK (I.E. CAMPING, HIKING,
OFFROADING, ETC.) MAKE SURE TO TAKE THIS INTO ACCOUNT AS WELL. [DISC]

Aviation. (06Z [11pm PDT] TAFs [Terminal Aerodrome Forecasts]) issued at 9:23pm PDT Thursday Mar 12 2026 ∨

.AVIATION...
(06Z TAFS)
ISSUED AT 923 PM PDT THU MAR 12 2026 [AVIA]

VFR [Visual Flight Rules] is continues this evening. 5.0 mb ACV [Arcata/Eureka CA]-SFO [San Francisco CA], 2.6 mb SFO [San Francisco CA]-SMX [Santa Maria CA] and 1.5 mb SFO [San Francisco CA]-SAC [Sacramento CA] pressure gradients support ongoing northwest winds. Conditions have improved over the last week for potential night-time and morning coastal stratus/fog; satellite shows the leading edge of stratus moving southward passing by Point Reyes [San Francisco CA]. 06Z [11pm PDT] KHAF, KOAK [Oakland CA] and KMRY [Monterey CA] TAFs [Terminal Aerodrome Forecasts] advertise stratus LIFR [Low Instrument Flight Rules]-IFR [Instrument Flight Rules] ceilings tonight and Friday morning. Inland terminals continue with VFR [Visual Flight Rules]. High clouds are forecast to increase during the 06Z [11pm PDT] TAFs [Terminal Aerodrome Forecasts] otherwise coastal stratus/fog is likely to mix out by late Friday morning. ∨

VFR IS CONTINUES THIS EVENING. 5.0 MB ACV-SFO, 2.6 MB SFO-SMX AND
1.5 MB SFO-SAC PRESSURE GRADIENTS SUPPORT ONGOING NORTHWEST
WINDS. CONDITIONS HAVE IMPROVED OVER THE LAST WEEK FOR POTENTIAL
NIGHT-TIME AND MORNING COASTAL STRATUS/FOG; SATELLITE SHOWS THE
LEADING EDGE OF STRATUS MOVING SOUTHWARD PASSING BY POINT REYES.
06Z KHAF, KOAK AND KMRY TAFS ADVERTISE STRATUS LIFR-IFR CEILINGS
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY MORNING. INLAND TERMINALS CONTINUE WITH VFR.
HIGH CLOUDS ARE FORECAST TO INCREASE DURING THE 06Z TAFS OTHERWISE
COASTAL STRATUS/FOG IS LIKELY TO MIX OUT BY LATE FRIDAY MORNING. [AVI2]

Vicinity of SFO [San Francisco CA]… VFR [Visual Flight Rules]. West wind near 15 knots [17 mph] decreasing to 5–10 knots [6–12 mph] tonight then increasing to near 15 knots [17 mph] Friday afternoon and evening. ∨

VICINITY OF SFO...VFR. WEST WIND NEAR 15 KNOTS DECREASING TO 5 TO
10 KNOTS TONIGHT THEN INCREASING TO NEAR 15 KNOTS FRIDAY AFTERNOON
AND EVENING. [AVI2]

SFO [San Francisco CA] bridge approach… similar to SFO [San Francisco CA]. ∨

SFO BRIDGE APPROACH...SIMILAR TO SFO. [AVI2]

Monterey Bay terminals… VFR [Visual Flight Rules] through mid to late evening, then increasing probability of patchy stratus and/or fog. Conditions improving to VFR [Visual Flight Rules] by late Friday morning. Stratus (IFR [Instrument Flight Rules]) returns Friday night and Saturday morning. Northwest winds near 10 knots [12 mph] decreasing and becoming light southeast tonight and Friday morning. Winds westerly near 10 knots [12 mph] Friday afternoon and early evening. ∨

MONTEREY BAY TERMINALS...VFR THROUGH MID TO LATE EVENING, THEN
INCREASING PROBABILITY OF PATCHY STRATUS AND/OR FOG. CONDITIONS
IMPROVING TO VFR BY LATE FRIDAY MORNING. STRATUS /IFR/ RETURNS
FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MORNING. NORTHWEST WINDS NEAR 10 KNOTS
DECREASING AND BECOMING LIGHT SOUTHEAST TONIGHT AND FRIDAY MORNING.
WINDS WESTERLY NEAR 10 KNOTS FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND EARLY EVENING. [AVI2]

Marine. (tonight through next Wednesday) issued at 8:45pm PDT Thursday Mar 12 2026 ∨

.MARINE...
(TONIGHT THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY)
ISSUED AT 845 PM PDT THU MAR 12 2026 [AVIA]

Gusty northwesterly winds continue across the waters. Winds will eventually increase for the near shore zones by late Friday. The stronger winds will result in locally hazardous conditions. Winds and seas ease into the next work week. ∨

GUSTY NORTHWESTERLY WINDS CONTINUE ACROSS THE WATERS. WINDS WILL
EVENTUALLY INCREASE FOR THE NEAR SHORE ZONES BY LATE FRIDAY. THE
STRONGER WINDS WILL RESULT IN LOCALLY HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS. WINDS
AND SEAS EASE INTO THE NEXT WORK WEEK. [AVI2]

Climate. Issued at 6:14pm PDT Thursday Mar 12 2026 ∨

.CLIMATE...
ISSUED AT 614 PM PDT THU MAR 12 2026 [AVIA]

The following are the record high temperatures at the long term sites for March 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th. ∨

THE FOLLOWING ARE THE RECORD HIGH TEMPERATURES AT THE LONG TERM
SITES FOR MARCH 15TH, 16TH, 17TH AND 18TH. [AVI2]

Location         Mar 15      Mar 16      Mar 17      Mar 18 ∨

LOCATION         MAR 15      MAR 16      MAR 17      MAR 18 [POPS]

Santa Rosa       88 in 2004  91 in 2004  87 in 1996  84 in 2010
San Rafael       83 in 1972  87 in 1972  84 in 1972  80 in 1996
Kentfield        85 in 2004  86 in 2004  87 in 1914  89 in 1914
Napa             86 in 2004  88 in 2004  92 in 1914  87 in 1914
Richmond         85 in 2004  84 in 1972  83 in 2004  78 in 1996
Livermore        83 in 1972  88 in 1972  87 in 1972  86 in 2004
San Francisco    82 in 2004  85 in 1914  85 in 1914  86 in 1914
SFO Airport      81 in 2004  82 in 2004  82 in 2004  77 in 2004
Redwood City     84 in 2004  84 in 2004  85 in 2004  84 in 2004
Half Moon Bay    74 in 1974  78 in 1972  83 in 2004  75 in 1978
Oakland museum   85 in 2004  85 in 2004  85 in 2004  81 in 2004
San Jose         82 in 2004  85 in 1914  88 in 1914  87 in 1914
Salinas Airport  83 in 1972  87 in 2004  87 in 2004  84 in 1960 ∨

SANTA ROSA       88 IN 2004  91 IN 2004  87 IN 1996  84 IN 2010
SAN RAFAEL       83 IN 1972  87 IN 1972  84 IN 1972  80 IN 1996
KENTFIELD        85 IN 2004  86 IN 2004  87 IN 1914  89 IN 1914
NAPA             86 IN 2004  88 IN 2004  92 IN 1914  87 IN 1914
RICHMOND         85 IN 2004  84 IN 1972  83 IN 2004  78 IN 1996
LIVERMORE        83 IN 1972  88 IN 1972  87 IN 1972  86 IN 2004
SAN FRANCISCO    82 IN 2004  85 IN 1914  85 IN 1914  86 IN 1914
SFO AIRPORT      81 IN 2004  82 IN 2004  82 IN 2004  77 IN 2004
REDWOOD CITY     84 IN 2004  84 IN 2004  85 IN 2004  84 IN 2004
HALF MOON BAY    74 IN 1974  78 IN 1972  83 IN 2004  75 IN 1978
OAKLAND MUSEUM   85 IN 2004  85 IN 2004  85 IN 2004  81 IN 2004
SAN JOSE         82 IN 2004  85 IN 1914  88 IN 1914  87 IN 1914
SALINAS AIRPORT  83 IN 1972  87 IN 2004  87 IN 2004  84 IN 1960 [POPS]

MTR Watches/Warnings/Advisories

California: none.
Pacific Ocean: Small Craft Advisory from 9am Friday to 3am PDT Saturday for Pt Arena [Mendocino CA] to Pt Reyes [San Francisco CA] 0–10 nm [11 miles]-Pt Pinos [Monterey CA] to Pt Piedras Blancas [San Simeon CA] 0–10 nm [11 miles]. ∨

.MTR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
CA...NONE.
PZ...SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY FROM 9 AM FRIDAY TO 3 AM PDT SATURDAY FOR
PT ARENA TO PT REYES 0-10 NM-PT PINOS TO PT PIEDRAS BLANCAS
0-10 NM. [WARN]

Small Craft Advisory from 3pm Friday to 3am PDT Saturday for Pt Reyes [San Francisco CA] to Pigeon Pt [Pescadero CA] 0–10 nm [11 miles]. ∨

     SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY FROM 3 PM FRIDAY TO 3 AM PDT SATURDAY FOR
PT REYES TO PIGEON PT 0-10 NM. [WRN2]

Small Craft Advisory from 9pm Friday to 3am PDT Saturday for Pigeon Pt [Pescadero CA] to Pt Pinos [Monterey CA] 0–10 nm [11 miles]. ∨

     SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY FROM 9 PM FRIDAY TO 3 AM PDT SATURDAY FOR
PIGEON PT TO PT PINOS 0-10 NM. [WRN2]

Small Craft Advisory until 3am PDT Saturday for Pigeon Pt [Pescadero CA] to Pt Pinos [Monterey CA] 10–60 nm [69 miles]-Pt Arena [Mendocino CA] to Pt Reyes [San Francisco CA] 10–60 nm [69 miles]. ∨

     SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY UNTIL 3 AM PDT SATURDAY FOR PIGEON PT TO PT
PINOS 10-60 NM-PT ARENA TO PT REYES 10-60 NM. [WRN2]

Short term…Kennedy long term…Kennedy aviation…Canepa marine…Canepa ∨

SHORT TERM...KENNEDY
LONG TERM....KENNEDY
AVIATION...CANEPA
MARINE...CANEPA [WRN2]

VISIT US AT WWW.WEATHER.GOV/SANFRANCISCO [LINK]

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WWW.YOUTUBE.COM/NWSBAYAREA [DISC]

Weather NWS glossary About NWS point forecasts Hourly Weather Graph Long-range forecast Radar Satellite Max Temps Graphical Forecast	Area Forecast Discussion FXUS66 KMTR [Monterey CA] 130423 AFDMTR ∨ FXUS66 KMTR 130423 AFDMTR [HEAD] National Weather Service San Francisco California 9:23pm PDT Thu Mar 12 2026 ∨ AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SAN FRANCISCO CA 923 PM PDT THU MAR 12 2026 [HEAD] New aviation. ∨ ...NEW AVIATION... [DISC] Key Messages… updated at 2:38pm PDT Thursday Mar 12 2026 ∨ .KEY MESSAGES... UPDATED AT 238 PM PDT THU MAR 12 2026 [DISC] - above normal temperatures and minor heatrisk through Saturday ∨ - ABOVE NORMAL TEMPERATURES AND MINOR HEATRISK THROUGH SATURDAY [DISC] - well above normal temperatures and areas of moderate heatrisk Sunday through the extended forecast ∨ - WELL ABOVE NORMAL TEMPERATURES AND AREAS OF MODERATE HEATRISK SUNDAY THROUGH THE EXTENDED FORECAST [DISC] - elevated potential for grass fires next week as drier and warmer conditions continue ∨ - ELEVATED POTENTIAL FOR GRASS FIRES NEXT WEEK AS DRIER AND WARMER CONDITIONS CONTINUE [DISC] Update. Issued at 8:45pm PDT Thursday Mar 12 2026 ∨ .UPDATE... ISSUED AT 845 PM PDT THU MAR 12 2026 [DISC] Clear conditions prevail across the region, with scattered high clouds across the Bay Area and some evidence of stratus formation near Point Reyes [San Francisco CA] and just off the Sonoma County coast. The Bodega Bay profiler [instrument designed to measure horizontal winds directly above its location, and thus measure the vertical wind profile. Profilers operate on the same principles as Doppler radar.] is hinting at a rather shallow marine layer, around 500–1000 feet deep, and high resolution model output is hinting at some stratus development at the immediate coast through the night. The operations team will monitor the stratus evolution, or lack thereof, through the night. ∨ CLEAR CONDITIONS PREVAIL ACROSS THE REGION, WITH SCATTERED HIGH CLOUDS ACROSS THE BAY AREA AND SOME EVIDENCE OF STRATUS FORMATION NEAR POINT REYES AND JUST OFF THE SONOMA COUNTY COAST. THE BODEGA BAY PROFILER IS HINTING AT A RATHER SHALLOW MARINE LAYER, AROUND 500-1000 FEET DEEP, AND HIGH RESOLUTION MODEL OUTPUT IS HINTING AT SOME STRATUS DEVELOPMENT AT THE IMMEDIATE COAST THROUGH THE NIGHT. THE OPERATIONS TEAM WILL MONITOR THE STRATUS EVOLUTION, OR LACK THEREOF, THROUGH THE NIGHT. [DISC] Dialh ∨ DIALH [CRED] Short term. Issued at 2:38pm PDT Thursday Mar 12 2026 (this evening through Friday) ∨ .SHORT TERM... ISSUED AT 238 PM PDT THU MAR 12 2026 (THIS EVENING THROUGH FRIDAY) [DISC] No major adjustments to the short term forecast. Upper level ridging and high pressure continue to push in along the West Coast with temperatures running 10–15° above normal. A glance at the current 1pm observations shows that temperatures are running anywhere from 5–10° warmer than they were at this time yesterday. High temperatures today will largely be in the upper 70s to low 80s with coastal locations staying in the 60s to 70s. Minor heatrisk is expected today across almost the entire CWA [County Warning Area; see the LWP home page (link at bottom of page) for a CWA map]. This primarily effects those who are extremely sensitive to heat and lack adequate access to cooling or hydration. If you are working outside or are sensitive to the heat, make sure that you are taking breaks and are drinking plenty of water. San Jose remains the only site forecast to tie their daily record today with a forecast high of 81°. As of 1pm, SJC [San Jose CA] is reporting a temperature of 71° with several hours of heating to go this afternoon. Temperatures do cool down overnight with lower elevations dropping into the 40s while higher elevations stay in the 50s. This will bring overnight relief from the heat and allow people to cool down. ∨ NO MAJOR ADJUSTMENTS TO THE SHORT TERM FORECAST. UPPER LEVEL RIDGING AND HIGH PRESSURE CONTINUE TO PUSH IN ALONG THE WEST COAST WITH TEMPERATURES RUNNING 10 TO 15 DEGREES ABOVE NORMAL. A GLANCE AT THE CURRENT 1PM OBSERVATIONS SHOWS THAT TEMPERATURES ARE RUNNING ANYWHERE FROM 5 TO 10 DEGREES WARMER THAN THEY WERE AT THIS TIME YESTERDAY. HIGH TEMPERATURES TODAY WILL LARGELY BE IN THE UPPER 70S TO LOW 80S WITH COASTAL LOCATIONS STAYING IN THE 60S TO 70S. MINOR HEATRISK IS EXPECTED TODAY ACROSS ALMOST THE ENTIRE CWA. THIS PRIMARILY EFFECTS THOSE WHO ARE EXTREMELY SENSITIVE TO HEAT AND LACK ADEQUATE ACCESS TO COOLING OR HYDRATION. IF YOU ARE WORKING OUTSIDE OR ARE SENSITIVE TO THE HEAT, MAKE SURE THAT YOU ARE TAKING BREAKS AND ARE DRINKING PLENTY OF WATER. SAN JOSE REMAINS THE ONLY SITE FORECAST TO TIE THEIR DAILY RECORD TODAY WITH A FORECAST HIGH OF 81 DEGREES. AS OF 1PM, SJC IS REPORTING A TEMPERATURE OF 71 DEGREES WITH SEVERAL HOURS OF HEATING TO GO THIS AFTERNOON. TEMPERATURES DO COOL DOWN OVERNIGHT WITH LOWER ELEVATIONS DROPPING INTO THE 40S WHILE HIGHER ELEVATIONS STAY IN THE 50S. THIS WILL BRING OVERNIGHT RELIEF FROM THE HEAT AND ALLOW PEOPLE TO COOL DOWN. [DISC] Long term. Issued at 2:38pm PDT Thursday Mar 12 2026 (Friday night through next Wednesday) ∨ .LONG TERM... ISSUED AT 238 PM PDT THU MAR 12 2026 (FRIDAY NIGHT THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY) [DISC] A long duration heat event will continue through the extended forecast as upper level ridging and high pressure linger over California. The long term forecast can be split into two main distinctions: when onshore flow is present and when offshore flow is present. Winds are predominantly onshore Friday and Saturday before shifting offshore Sunday through the remainder of the extended forecast. Onshore winds will help to mitigate how much temperatures warm Friday and Saturday. This will keep temperatures in the upper 70s to low 80s across the interior and 60s to 70s along the coast. It is worth pointing out that although this is comparatively cooler than what we will see later in the week this is still 10–15° warmer than normal for this time of year. ∨ A LONG DURATION HEAT EVENT WILL CONTINUE THROUGH THE EXTENDED FORECAST AS UPPER LEVEL RIDGING AND HIGH PRESSURE LINGER OVER CALIFORNIA. THE LONG TERM FORECAST CAN BE SPLIT INTO TWO MAIN DISTINCTIONS: WHEN ONSHORE FLOW IS PRESENT AND WHEN OFFSHORE FLOW IS PRESENT. WINDS ARE PREDOMINANTLY ONSHORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BEFORE SHIFTING OFFSHORE SUNDAY THROUGH THE REMAINDER OF THE EXTENDED FORECAST. ONSHORE WINDS WILL HELP TO MITIGATE HOW MUCH TEMPERATURES WARM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. THIS WILL KEEP TEMPERATURES IN THE UPPER 70S TO LOW 80S ACROSS THE INTERIOR AND 60S TO 70S ALONG THE COAST. IT IS WORTH POINTING OUT THAT ALTHOUGH THIS IS COMPARATIVELY COOLER THAN WHAT WE WILL SEE LATER IN THE WEEK THIS IS STILL 10 TO 15 DEGREES WARMER THAN NORMAL FOR THIS TIME OF YEAR. [DISC] As we head into Sunday, the center of the upper level ridge will be just offshore of the Bay Area and supports winds shifting offshore. This transition is important as it will bring drier, warmer continental air into the region and support further temperature rises. This will allow many of our climate sites (see climate section below for a list of sites) to either challenge or break their daily temperature records next week. Temperatures across the interior will climb into the upper 80s to low 90s as early as Sunday before becoming more widespread Monday and Tuesday. There is the potential for records to be broken daily Sunday through Wednesday but the locations do vary. Noteworthy spots to watch would be San Jose and the Salinas Airport as both sites are forecast to break their daily records Monday and Tuesday. More coastal sites (San Francisco, Half Moon Bay) may come close to their records but are not currently forecast to break them. At the same time, morning low temperatures also warm next week with lows rising into the mid to upper 50s. This will limit overnight relief from warm temperatures and is a key factor in the return of moderate heatrisk Monday and Tuesday. This is our first major heat event of the year and our bodies are still used to comparatively cooler winter weather. It is important to stay hydrated and allow time for rest if participating in outdoor activities on Monday/Tuesday. The current forecast shows temperatures remaining hot at least through Wednesday but likely through Friday. ∨ AS WE HEAD INTO SUNDAY, THE CENTER OF THE UPPER LEVEL RIDGE WILL BE JUST OFFSHORE OF THE BAY AREA AND SUPPORTS WINDS SHIFTING OFFSHORE. THIS TRANSITION IS IMPORTANT AS IT WILL BRING DRIER, WARMER CONTINENTAL AIR INTO THE REGION AND SUPPORT FURTHER TEMPERATURE RISES. THIS WILL ALLOW MANY OF OUR CLIMATE SITES (SEE CLIMATE SECTION BELOW FOR A LIST OF SITES) TO EITHER CHALLENGE OR BREAK THEIR DAILY TEMPERATURE RECORDS NEXT WEEK. TEMPERATURES ACROSS THE INTERIOR WILL CLIMB INTO THE UPPER 80S TO LOW 90S AS EARLY AS SUNDAY BEFORE BECOMING MORE WIDESPREAD MONDAY AND TUESDAY. THERE IS THE POTENTIAL FOR RECORDS TO BE BROKEN DAILY SUNDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY BUT THE LOCATIONS DO VARY. NOTEWORTHY SPOTS TO WATCH WOULD BE SAN JOSE AND THE SALINAS AIRPORT AS BOTH SITES ARE FORECAST TO BREAK THEIR DAILY RECORDS MONDAY AND TUESDAY. MORE COASTAL SITES (SAN FRANCISCO, HALF MOON BAY) MAY COME CLOSE TO THEIR RECORDS BUT ARE NOT CURRENTLY FORECAST TO BREAK THEM. AT THE SAME TIME, MORNING LOW TEMPERATURES ALSO WARM NEXT WEEK WITH LOWS RISING INTO THE MID TO UPPER 50S. THIS WILL LIMIT OVERNIGHT RELIEF FROM WARM TEMPERATURES AND IS A KEY FACTOR IN THE RETURN OF MODERATE HEATRISK MONDAY AND TUESDAY. THIS IS OUR FIRST MAJOR HEAT EVENT OF THE YEAR AND OUR BODIES ARE STILL USED TO COMPARATIVELY COOLER WINTER WEATHER. IT IS IMPORTANT TO STAY HYDRATED AND ALLOW TIME FOR REST IF PARTICIPATING IN OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES ON MONDAY/TUESDAY. THE CURRENT FORECAST SHOWS TEMPERATURES REMAINING HOT AT LEAST THROUGH WEDNESDAY BUT LIKELY THROUGH FRIDAY. [DISC] Another concern with the return of warmer, drier conditions and light offshore winds next week is the potential for small fires/grass fires. Larger fuels are still moist from winter rains but the return of much above normal, hot weather may result in smaller fine fuels (grass) curing faster than normal. Winds are expected to be relatively light which will minimize how much any grass fires that are able to develop can spread. This is primarily important for prescribed burns but if you are participating in any outdoor activities for spring break (ie camping, hiking, offroading, etc.) make sure to take this into account as well. ∨ ANOTHER CONCERN WITH THE RETURN OF WARMER, DRIER CONDITIONS AND LIGHT OFFSHORE WINDS NEXT WEEK IS THE POTENTIAL FOR SMALL FIRES/GRASS FIRES. LARGER FUELS ARE STILL MOIST FROM WINTER RAINS BUT THE RETURN OF MUCH ABOVE NORMAL, HOT WEATHER MAY RESULT IN SMALLER FINE FUELS (GRASS) CURING FASTER THAN NORMAL. WINDS ARE EXPECTED TO BE RELATIVELY LIGHT WHICH WILL MINIMIZE HOW MUCH ANY GRASS FIRES THAT ARE ABLE TO DEVELOP CAN SPREAD. THIS IS PRIMARILY IMPORTANT FOR PRESCRIBED BURNS BUT IF YOU ARE PARTICIPATING IN ANY OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES FOR SPRING BREAK (I.E. CAMPING, HIKING, OFFROADING, ETC.) MAKE SURE TO TAKE THIS INTO ACCOUNT AS WELL. [DISC] Aviation. (06Z [11pm PDT] TAFs [Terminal Aerodrome Forecasts]) issued at 9:23pm PDT Thursday Mar 12 2026 ∨ .AVIATION... (06Z TAFS) ISSUED AT 923 PM PDT THU MAR 12 2026 [AVIA] VFR [Visual Flight Rules] is continues this evening. 5.0 mb ACV [Arcata/Eureka CA]-SFO [San Francisco CA], 2.6 mb SFO [San Francisco CA]-SMX [Santa Maria CA] and 1.5 mb SFO [San Francisco CA]-SAC [Sacramento CA] pressure gradients support ongoing northwest winds. Conditions have improved over the last week for potential night-time and morning coastal stratus/fog; satellite shows the leading edge of stratus moving southward passing by Point Reyes [San Francisco CA]. 06Z [11pm PDT] KHAF, KOAK [Oakland CA] and KMRY [Monterey CA] TAFs [Terminal Aerodrome Forecasts] advertise stratus LIFR [Low Instrument Flight Rules]-IFR [Instrument Flight Rules] ceilings tonight and Friday morning. Inland terminals continue with VFR [Visual Flight Rules]. High clouds are forecast to increase during the 06Z [11pm PDT] TAFs [Terminal Aerodrome Forecasts] otherwise coastal stratus/fog is likely to mix out by late Friday morning. ∨ VFR IS CONTINUES THIS EVENING. 5.0 MB ACV-SFO, 2.6 MB SFO-SMX AND 1.5 MB SFO-SAC PRESSURE GRADIENTS SUPPORT ONGOING NORTHWEST WINDS. CONDITIONS HAVE IMPROVED OVER THE LAST WEEK FOR POTENTIAL NIGHT-TIME AND MORNING COASTAL STRATUS/FOG; SATELLITE SHOWS THE LEADING EDGE OF STRATUS MOVING SOUTHWARD PASSING BY POINT REYES. 06Z KHAF, KOAK AND KMRY TAFS ADVERTISE STRATUS LIFR-IFR CEILINGS TONIGHT AND FRIDAY MORNING. INLAND TERMINALS CONTINUE WITH VFR. HIGH CLOUDS ARE FORECAST TO INCREASE DURING THE 06Z TAFS OTHERWISE COASTAL STRATUS/FOG IS LIKELY TO MIX OUT BY LATE FRIDAY MORNING. [AVI2] Vicinity of SFO [San Francisco CA]… VFR [Visual Flight Rules]. West wind near 15 knots [17 mph] decreasing to 5–10 knots [6–12 mph] tonight then increasing to near 15 knots [17 mph] Friday afternoon and evening. ∨ VICINITY OF SFO...VFR. WEST WIND NEAR 15 KNOTS DECREASING TO 5 TO 10 KNOTS TONIGHT THEN INCREASING TO NEAR 15 KNOTS FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. [AVI2] SFO [San Francisco CA] bridge approach… similar to SFO [San Francisco CA]. ∨ SFO BRIDGE APPROACH...SIMILAR TO SFO. [AVI2] Monterey Bay terminals… VFR [Visual Flight Rules] through mid to late evening, then increasing probability of patchy stratus and/or fog. Conditions improving to VFR [Visual Flight Rules] by late Friday morning. Stratus (IFR [Instrument Flight Rules]) returns Friday night and Saturday morning. Northwest winds near 10 knots [12 mph] decreasing and becoming light southeast tonight and Friday morning. Winds westerly near 10 knots [12 mph] Friday afternoon and early evening. ∨ MONTEREY BAY TERMINALS...VFR THROUGH MID TO LATE EVENING, THEN INCREASING PROBABILITY OF PATCHY STRATUS AND/OR FOG. CONDITIONS IMPROVING TO VFR BY LATE FRIDAY MORNING. STRATUS /IFR/ RETURNS FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MORNING. NORTHWEST WINDS NEAR 10 KNOTS DECREASING AND BECOMING LIGHT SOUTHEAST TONIGHT AND FRIDAY MORNING. WINDS WESTERLY NEAR 10 KNOTS FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND EARLY EVENING. [AVI2] Marine. (tonight through next Wednesday) issued at 8:45pm PDT Thursday Mar 12 2026 ∨ .MARINE... (TONIGHT THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY) ISSUED AT 845 PM PDT THU MAR 12 2026 [AVIA] Gusty northwesterly winds continue across the waters. Winds will eventually increase for the near shore zones by late Friday. The stronger winds will result in locally hazardous conditions. Winds and seas ease into the next work week. ∨ GUSTY NORTHWESTERLY WINDS CONTINUE ACROSS THE WATERS. WINDS WILL EVENTUALLY INCREASE FOR THE NEAR SHORE ZONES BY LATE FRIDAY. THE STRONGER WINDS WILL RESULT IN LOCALLY HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS. WINDS AND SEAS EASE INTO THE NEXT WORK WEEK. [AVI2] Climate. Issued at 6:14pm PDT Thursday Mar 12 2026 ∨ .CLIMATE... ISSUED AT 614 PM PDT THU MAR 12 2026 [AVIA] The following are the record high temperatures at the long term sites for March 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th. ∨ THE FOLLOWING ARE THE RECORD HIGH TEMPERATURES AT THE LONG TERM SITES FOR MARCH 15TH, 16TH, 17TH AND 18TH. [AVI2] Location Mar 15 Mar 16 Mar 17 Mar 18 ∨ LOCATION MAR 15 MAR 16 MAR 17 MAR 18 [POPS] Santa Rosa 88 in 2004 91 in 2004 87 in 1996 84 in 2010 San Rafael 83 in 1972 87 in 1972 84 in 1972 80 in 1996 Kentfield 85 in 2004 86 in 2004 87 in 1914 89 in 1914 Napa 86 in 2004 88 in 2004 92 in 1914 87 in 1914 Richmond 85 in 2004 84 in 1972 83 in 2004 78 in 1996 Livermore 83 in 1972 88 in 1972 87 in 1972 86 in 2004 San Francisco 82 in 2004 85 in 1914 85 in 1914 86 in 1914 SFO Airport 81 in 2004 82 in 2004 82 in 2004 77 in 2004 Redwood City 84 in 2004 84 in 2004 85 in 2004 84 in 2004 Half Moon Bay 74 in 1974 78 in 1972 83 in 2004 75 in 1978 Oakland museum 85 in 2004 85 in 2004 85 in 2004 81 in 2004 San Jose 82 in 2004 85 in 1914 88 in 1914 87 in 1914 Salinas Airport 83 in 1972 87 in 2004 87 in 2004 84 in 1960 ∨ SANTA ROSA 88 IN 2004 91 IN 2004 87 IN 1996 84 IN 2010 SAN RAFAEL 83 IN 1972 87 IN 1972 84 IN 1972 80 IN 1996 KENTFIELD 85 IN 2004 86 IN 2004 87 IN 1914 89 IN 1914 NAPA 86 IN 2004 88 IN 2004 92 IN 1914 87 IN 1914 RICHMOND 85 IN 2004 84 IN 1972 83 IN 2004 78 IN 1996 LIVERMORE 83 IN 1972 88 IN 1972 87 IN 1972 86 IN 2004 SAN FRANCISCO 82 IN 2004 85 IN 1914 85 IN 1914 86 IN 1914 SFO AIRPORT 81 IN 2004 82 IN 2004 82 IN 2004 77 IN 2004 REDWOOD CITY 84 IN 2004 84 IN 2004 85 IN 2004 84 IN 2004 HALF MOON BAY 74 IN 1974 78 IN 1972 83 IN 2004 75 IN 1978 OAKLAND MUSEUM 85 IN 2004 85 IN 2004 85 IN 2004 81 IN 2004 SAN JOSE 82 IN 2004 85 IN 1914 88 IN 1914 87 IN 1914 SALINAS AIRPORT 83 IN 1972 87 IN 2004 87 IN 2004 84 IN 1960 [POPS] MTR Watches/Warnings/Advisories California: none. Pacific Ocean: Small Craft Advisory from 9am Friday to 3am PDT Saturday for Pt Arena [Mendocino CA] to Pt Reyes [San Francisco CA] 0–10 nm [11 miles]-Pt Pinos [Monterey CA] to Pt Piedras Blancas [San Simeon CA] 0–10 nm [11 miles]. ∨ .MTR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... CA...NONE. PZ...SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY FROM 9 AM FRIDAY TO 3 AM PDT SATURDAY FOR PT ARENA TO PT REYES 0-10 NM-PT PINOS TO PT PIEDRAS BLANCAS 0-10 NM. [WARN] Small Craft Advisory from 3pm Friday to 3am PDT Saturday for Pt Reyes [San Francisco CA] to Pigeon Pt [Pescadero CA] 0–10 nm [11 miles]. ∨ SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY FROM 3 PM FRIDAY TO 3 AM PDT SATURDAY FOR PT REYES TO PIGEON PT 0-10 NM. [WRN2] Small Craft Advisory from 9pm Friday to 3am PDT Saturday for Pigeon Pt [Pescadero CA] to Pt Pinos [Monterey CA] 0–10 nm [11 miles]. ∨ SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY FROM 9 PM FRIDAY TO 3 AM PDT SATURDAY FOR PIGEON PT TO PT PINOS 0-10 NM. [WRN2] Small Craft Advisory until 3am PDT Saturday for Pigeon Pt [Pescadero CA] to Pt Pinos [Monterey CA] 10–60 nm [69 miles]-Pt Arena [Mendocino CA] to Pt Reyes [San Francisco CA] 10–60 nm [69 miles]. ∨ SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY UNTIL 3 AM PDT SATURDAY FOR PIGEON PT TO PT PINOS 10-60 NM-PT ARENA TO PT REYES 10-60 NM. [WRN2] Short term…Kennedy long term…Kennedy aviation…Canepa marine…Canepa ∨ SHORT TERM...KENNEDY LONG TERM....KENNEDY AVIATION...CANEPA MARINE...CANEPA [WRN2] VISIT US AT WWW.WEATHER.GOV/SANFRANCISCO [LINK] Follow us on Facebook, x, and YouTube at: www.facebook.com/nwsbayarea x.com/nwsbayarea www.youtube.com/nwsbayarea ∨ FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK, X, AND YOUTUBE AT: WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/NWSBAYAREA X.COM/NWSBAYAREA WWW.YOUTUBE.COM/NWSBAYAREA [DISC]	Point Forecast Half Moon Bay CA 12 Mar 08:55pm PDT Tonight Partly cloudy, with a low around 49°. NW wind around 8 mph. Friday Mostly sunny, with a high near 67°. WNW wind 6 to 11 mph, with gusts as high as 18 mph. Friday Night Partly cloudy, with a low around 49°. WNW wind 9 to 13 mph, with gusts as high as 23 mph. Saturday Sunny, with a high near 69°. NW wind around 14 mph, with gusts as high as 23 mph. Saturday Night Partly cloudy, with a low around 51°. NW wind 8 to 13 mph, with gusts as high as 22 mph. Sunday Mostly sunny, with a high near 78°. Sunday Night Partly cloudy, with a low around 55°. Monday Mostly sunny, with a high near 81°. Monday Night Mostly clear, with a low around 57°. Tuesday Sunny, with a high near 82°. Tuesday Night Mostly clear, with a low around 56°. Wednesday Sunny, with a high near 79°. Wednesday Night Mostly clear, with a low around 56°. Thursday Sunny, with a high near 79°. Tonight Partly cloudy, with a low around 49. Northwest wind around 8 mph. Friday Mostly sunny, with a high near 67. West northwest wind 6 to 11 mph, with gusts as high as 18 mph. Friday Night Partly cloudy, with a low around 49. West northwest wind 9 to 13 mph, with gusts as high as 23 mph. Saturday Sunny, with a high near 69. Northwest wind around 14 mph, with gusts as high as 23 mph. Saturday Night Partly cloudy, with a low around 51. Northwest wind 8 to 13 mph, with gusts as high as 22 mph. Sunday Mostly sunny, with a high near 78. Sunday Night Partly cloudy, with a low around 55. Monday Mostly sunny, with a high near 81. Monday Night Mostly clear, with a low around 57. Tuesday Sunny, with a high near 82. Tuesday Night Mostly clear, with a low around 56. Wednesday Sunny, with a high near 79. Wednesday Night Mostly clear, with a low around 56. Thursday Sunny, with a high near 79.
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