6/23/2023 0 Comments Weather santa cruz beach![]() as winds pick up across the region.Įxpect a breezy, partly cloudy Wednesday afternoon with daytime temperatures in the upper 60s across most of the inland valleys. Most of the foggy conditions will clear out after 11 a.m. North Bay: Patches of mist and fog are likely Wednesday morning across highlands surrounding the Napa, Santa Rosa and Petaluma valleys. This and calmer winds will lead to a mild evening with nighttime lows near the 50-degree mark. Quieter nighttime weather is on tap for San Mateo County, with some weather models hinting at the return of the coastal fog after 7 p.m. ![]() Pockets of upper 60s might briefly pop up around San Andreas Lake and Menlo Park before winds completely cool things off. Gusts will spill into the San Bruno Gap and the Interstate 280 and Highway 101 corridors Wednesday afternoon, leading to cool daytime highs in the lower to mid-60s across the Peninsula. This weather setup will clear out most of Wednesday morning’s fog, though patches of it might survive along Highway 92 near San Mateo County highlands. Peninsula and Pacific Coast: Residents along Highway 1 between Pacifica and Half Moon Bay can expect intermittent rounds of 25 to 30 mph gusts during the course of the day on Wednesday. Calmer conditions return tonight as winds drop off and temperatures slowly fall to the 50-degree mark on the west side and upper 40s in Twin Peaks and most neighborhoods east of Sutro Tower. Residents in the Castro, Mission and downtown areas can also expect some of those breezy conditions during the afternoon, meaning daytime temperatures are likely to only reach the upper 50s by the water and hillsides and lower 60s closer to downtown. Winds are set to peak after 2 p.m., gusting to 30 mph in Twin Peaks, Mount Davidson and Bernal Heights. Clouds and fog will be limited to the immediate coast and some of the hillsides through 11 a.m., but these windy conditions will clear most of it out. San Francisco: A steady breeze is on tap for the city on Wednesday, with gusts between 20 and 25 mph possible in Ocean Beach, the Presidio and most of the outer Sunset and Richmond districts. The National Weather Service’s experimental heat risk forecast is calling for a low heat risk in most of the inland valleys, where temperatures will continue to rise into the upper 70s and lower 80s by Friday. As the ridge of high pressure continues to compress the marine layer, warmth will begin to spill into the bayside, delta and coast over the next couple of days. The National Weather Service’s experimental heat risk forecast for Thursday, with a low heat risk category assigned to the San Ramon, Livermore, Napa and Santa Clara valleys. compared with their coastal and bayside counterparts.Ĭlearing skies will allow enough sunshine to spill into the Bay Area’s inland valleys so that residents away from the water can expect Wednesday’s daytime highs to approach the 70-degree mark. Weather models are signaling more widespread daytime temperatures in the lower 70s in the North Bay, East Bay and South Bay on Thursday, providing the foundation for the warming trend that will continue to raise temperatures into the weekend. This means that residents in inland cities like Napa, Dublin, Redwood City and San Jose are set to experience a steady stream of light winds after 4 p.m. Look for Wednesday’s gusts to reach 30 mph on the west side of San Francisco and along most of coastal Sonoma and Marin counties, while 20 to 25 mph gusts will spill into the rest of the region.Īs the jet stream flows out of California on Wednesday afternoon, the ridge of high pressure will flatten the marine layer even further. Weather models are signaling a flux - or sudden rush - of northwest winds spilling into San Francisco Bay and the delta on Wednesday. The strongest winds forecast for the Bay Area on Wednesday afternoon, with widespread 25 to 30 mph gusts possible along large stretches of the coast, bayside and delta region. As the marine layer’s cool, moist air concentrates over the bayside, delta and Pacific coast, so will winds and humidity. The fog, mist and breeze that recently ebbed and flowed from the coast to inland cities like Walnut Creek and Santa Rosa will struggle to flow to the Oakland hills on Wednesday and Thursday mornings. Like a pair of hands squeezing a sponge of its water, a ridge of high pressure will compress the marine layer’s cool air and humidity out of the inland valleys and into San Francisco Bay.
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