ca discuss
Office: EKA
FXUS66 KEKA 291238
AFDEKA
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
National Weather Service Eureka CA
538 AM PDT Mon Apr 29 2024
.SYNOPSIS...Stratus and low cloud cover will continue to clear out
through the morning. Mild pleasant weather is expected today with
colder temperatures expected overnight into Tuesday. Offshore flow
and high pressure will promote warming and drying for the interior,
late in the week.
&&
.DISCUSSION...Low clouds and stratus have already begun to
dissipate as drier air aloft is being infused into the area via high
pressure, bringing subsidence and pleasant weather by the late
morning. Skies are likely to clear as subsidence influences the
region. A week inversion can be observed on model soundings,
further encouraging mild and pleasant weather as winds mix down. The
previously mentioned Pacific high will continue the ridging pattern
locally with a meridional flow as it interacts with a mid level
trough, to the north of our CWA. A steep pressure gradient, with
perpendicular alignment to the coast, will accelerate northerly
winds in this meridional flow pattern bringing gusty winds to bear on
the Mendocino coast and the interior. Anomalously high winds are
being signaled by the ensembles and EFI, for coastal areas south of
Point Arena and south towards the SF bay area.
Drier air aloft and clearing out of sky cover will allow more
radiative cooling over the next few days. This will enhance the
probability of frost this morning in Trinity and N Mendocino
counties, for which an FR.Y has been issued. These conditions will
continue dropping temperatures towards freezing late tonight into
Tuesday morning and are expected to spread into the Humboldt and Del
Norte interiors. A Freeze Watch has been issued to cover these
conditions as NBM indicates a probability of 50-75% for temperatures
falling <32 degrees Tuesday morning.
Late Tuesday into Wednesday, gusty northerly winds are expected as
the pressure gradient tightens considerably along the coast.
Clearing skies and increasing offshore flow early Wednesday will
promote widespread warming and drying across the region, especially
in the interior. RH values currently forecast to drop to 30% in
interior Mendocino, Trinity and Lake Counties. Models are still
without consensus on high valley temperatures Thursday and Friday -
right now NBM only has >50% probabilities in southern Mendocino and
Lake counties. Regardless, an overall warming trend is expected with
highs in the 70's. /JM /EYS
&&
.Aviation...An upper level trough is bringing a few showers to the
area this morning, however VFR conditions are in place at the TAF
sites. These may briefly lower conditions this morning. Some low
clouds are in place in many of the valleys of Humboldt and Del Norte
counties. Later this morning and into the afternoon as the trough
moves out winds will become breezy, especially in Mendocino and Lake
counties. This evening and tonight winds are expected to diminish,
but this may be slower than usual. Tonight a few clouds are possible
in the valleys of Humboldt county near the coast, but the taf sites
and most other areas should remain fairly clear. MKK
&&
.Marine...Northerly winds have started to pick up in the southern
waters, mainly near Point Arena and just downwind of Cape Mendocino.
Gusts close to 30 kt are occurring in some localized areas.
Elsewhere winds are only 5 to 15 kt. Wind driven waves have started
to increase with 5 feet at 6 seconds being reported at the buoy off
Point Arena. The northwest swell is currently around 6 feet at 12
seconds. The winds will increase some this afternoon, but mainly
just south of Cape Mendocino. A small craft advisory has been issued
to highlight that.
Tonight and Tuesday winds are expected to remain fairly similar to
today. Tuesday night and Wednesday winds are expected to start
increasing as high pressure finally starts to build into the eastern
Pacific. Small craft advisories will likely be needed for the
northern waters and gales are possible in the southern waters.
Thursday and Friday winds are expected to gradually diminish as
another weather system approaches the area. The swell is expected to
get reinforced on Tuesday peaking 8 feet at 12 seconds. This swell
is expected slowly diminish through the week. MKK
&&
.EKA WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
CA...
Freeze Watch from late tonight through Tuesday morning for
CAZ102-105>108.
Frost Advisory until 9 AM PDT this morning for CAZ107-108-
110-111.
NORTHWEST CALIFORNIA COASTAL WATERS...
Small Craft Advisory from 3 PM this afternoon to 3 AM PDT
Thursday for PZZ455-475.
&&
$$
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Office: HNX
FXUS66 KHNX 290941
AFDHNX
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Hanford CA
241 AM PDT Mon Apr 29 2024
.KEY MESSAGES...
1. A Wind Advisory has been issued for the Mojave Desert Slopes
valid from 4 PM this afternoon through 5 AM Tuesday morning.
2. Strong wind gusts are likely across the Mojave Desert Slopes
from Tuesday afternoon through Wednesday morning.
3. High temperatures will change little through Wednesday,
remaining around climatological averages for this time of year.
4. Warming conditions are expected late in the week with highs
around 8 to 12 degrees above normal on Friday. Probabilities of
exceedance for 90 degrees in the San Joaquin Valley are around
25 to 50%.
&&
.DISCUSSION...
A dry northwest flow aloft continues with upper ridging over the
Eastern Pacific and a long wave trough across the western CONUS.
A short wave trough is located just off the Pacific Northwest
coast. A steady onshore flow pattern has been producing breezy
conditions across the San Joaquin Valley with strong wind gusts
along the Mojave Desert Slopes. The wind is waning at this time
but will pick up again this afternoon. Probabilities for gusts
of 45 mph along the Mojave Slopes generally range from 60 to 90%.
A Wind Advisory has been issued from 4 PM this afternoon through
6 AM Tuesday morning.
High temperatures topped out right around climatological normals
on Sunday afternoon. Little change is expected through Wednesday
then warming to around 5 degrees above normal on Thursday. More
warming pushes maximum temperatures to around 10 degrees above
normal on Friday. Here are probabilities for a high temperature
of 90 degrees or higher for locations in the San Joaquin Valley
on Friday.
Merced 16% Hanford 41%
Madera 31% Visalia 41%
Fresno 41% Porterville 36%
Reedley 21% Delano 46%
Lemoore 41% Bakersfield 46%
Cluster analysis shows an upper trough over the west coast next
weekend but with significant strength and timing differences.
Temperatures are forecast to cool a few degrees on Saturday but
still remain slightly above normal. Further cooling Sunday drops
high temperatures to around 5 to 10 degrees below normal.
&&
.AVIATION...
Strong wind gusts from 35 to 45 knots will redevelop along the
Mojave Desert slopes in eastern Kern County this afternoon until
Tuesday morning. Otherwise, VFR conditions will prevail across
Central California for at least the next 24 hours.
&&
.AIR QUALITY ISSUES...
None.
&&
.CERTAINTY...
The level of certainty for days 1 and 2 is high.
The level of certainty for days 3 through 7 is medium.
Certainty levels include low...medium...and high. Please visit
www.weather.gov/hnx/certainty.html for additional information
and/or to provide feedback.
&&
.HNX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
Wind Advisory from 4 PM this afternoon to 5 AM PDT Tuesday for
CAZ338.
&&
$$
DCH
weather.gov/hanford
Office: LOX
FXUS66 KLOX 291740
AFDLOX
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Los Angeles/Oxnard CA
1040 AM PDT Mon Apr 29 2024
.SYNOPSIS...29/835 AM.
Mostly clear skies and warmer temperatures will prevail across
the region through this week, although some night through morning
coastal low clouds and fog can be expected at times. Gusty
northwest to north winds will prevail over the mountains and
deserts at least through Tuesday.
&&
.SHORT TERM (TDY-WED)...29/834 AM.
***UPDATE***
A weak eddy brought low clouds and fog into parts of the L.A.
County coast early this morning. Low clouds and fog also formed
over interior areas of northern SLO County as well as the eastern
Santa Ynez Vly. These low clouds are forecast to dissipate by late
this morning. Otherwise, sunny skies covered the forecast area
this morning which will continue thru this afternoon.
Northerly pressure gradients increased early this morning helping
to keep gusty NW to N winds over portions of the SW SBA County
mtns and coast, VTU County mtns, L.A. County mtns along the I-5
Corridor, and the western Antelope Vly foothills into the Antelope
Vly. Advisory level wind gusts to 40 to 50 mph at times can be
expected in these areas today, especially this afternoon, and
Wind Advisories will continue. Breezy to gusty W-NW winds will
also affect much of the coast and adjacent vlys thru this
afternoon, strongest on the Central Coast where winds could
approach Advisory levels at times.
A flat upper level pattern with H5 heights around 576 dam will
persist over the area today, helping to keep temps near normal to
a few degrees above normal. Highs this afternoon for the inland
coast, vlys and lower mtns should reach the 70s to low 80s, with
the warmest temps in the western San Fernando Vly.
***From Previous Discussion***
Not much going on for the next three days. Winds will be the only
concern. The state will be under NW slightly cyclonic flow through
the period with hgts near 576 dam today and Tue falling to 574 dam
on Wed. There will be continuous offshore flow from the north
through the three day period peaking near 5 mb early Tuesday
morning. There will be weak onshore flow to the east both today
and Wednesday but it will be weakly onshore on Tuesday.
Skies will be mostly clear through the period. The only possible
exceptions will be some night through morning low clouds over two
small areas. The first area will be the western portion of SBA
county where west winds will create back building low clouds in
the Santa Ynez valley which will spread back into the coastal
plain. The second area will be the LGB-LAX area where a weak eddy
may bring some low clouds up from the south in the early mornings.
As mentioned above winds will be the biggest issue over the next
72 hours. The offshore N to S gradients will combine with the
northerly upper level flow to produce periods of advisory level
winds from now until Tuesday afternoon and beyond into
Wednesday. The winds will peak tonight as the offshore sfc
gradients reach their peak. Due to the diurnal cycle of the
pressure gradients there will be lulls in the winds esp in the
afternoons and early evenings. Please see the product LAXNPWLOX
for all of the wind advisory informations.
Most areas will warm today and Tuesday. Max temps will cool some
on Wednesday as the offshore flow relaxes. Most max temps across
the csts/vlys will be in the 70s with a smattering of lower 80s in
the warmest vly locations. These max temps will be a few degrees
either side of normal.
.LONG TERM (THU-SUN)...29/319 AM.
The EC and GFS both ensembles and deterministic runs are in
decent agreement Thu and Fri. At the upper levels there will be
increasing troffiness which would normally cool things, but
another round of offshore flow from both the north and east will
prevent that and actually warming to the coasts and vlys. On
Friday a reversal to onshore flow will bring increased morning low
clouds and cooling to the csts and vlys.
Mdl agreement wanes sharply for the weekend day 6 and 7 forecast.
The GFS and esp its deterministic run is steadfast in its resolve
to bring a late season storm to the area. The EC and most of its
ensembles just run a broad trof over the area. The GFS ensembles
are pretty varied and do not strongly support the stormy scenario.
At this time the weekend forecast is biased towards the EC
solutions and is dry. There will be a cooling trend each day with
the GFS coming in much cooler than the EC. Again the cooling trend
has been slanted in the EC's direction. Still need to keep an eye
on the evolution of the GFS's fcst and if the EC shows any trend
towards a deeper wetter soln as well.
&&
.AVIATION...29/1739Z.
At 1719Z at KLAX, the marine layer was 500 ft deep with an
inversion top at 2300 ft with a maximum temperature of 17 C.
High confidence in TAFs, except for KLAX and KLGB (30% chc of no
cigs), KSMO (40% chance of IFR cigs from 12Z-16Z Tue), and KOXR
(15% chance of IFR cigs after 14Z Tue).
KLAX...Moderate confidence in TAF. There is a 30% chance of no
cigs developing tonight. No significant easterly wind component is
expected.
KBUR...Moderate to high confidence in TAF, some uncertainty in
wind direction after 04Z Tue.
&&
.MARINE...29/947 AM.
For the outer waters, the extended period of gale force winds is
expected to continue thru at least Tue night. Swell will continue
to be short- period and choppy, with the potential for dangerous
breaking waves at west- facing harbors. SCA conds are expected for
the outer waters, Wed thru Fri, with a 30% chance of gales
persisting into Wed night.
In the inner waters N of Pt. Sal, SCA level winds are likely thru
Tue night, with a 25% chance of gale force winds this
afternoon/evening. Then, there is a 50% chance of SCA conds
during the afternoon/evening hours Wed thru Fri. Seas are expected
to be at/near SCA level through Wed.
In the SBA Channel, SCA level W-NW winds are expected, particular
across western portions, during the afternoon thru late night
hours thru Wed. Winds will likely remain below SCA levels for
eastern portions of the channel, most of the time through the
period.
In the southern inner waters, there is a 20% chance of SCA level
W to NW winds across northwestern portions, mainly from Anacapa
Island to Malibu during the late afternoon thru late evening hours
today thru Tue.
&&
.BEACHES...29/947 AM.
Persistent strong winds and outer water swell heights of 10-15
feet with a 10 second period will lead to high surf (8-12 feet)
along the Central Coast this afternoon through Tuesday night.
Surf will be highest across northwest-facing beaches. There is a
40% chance of high surf advisory criteria lingering through
Wednesday evening. NO coastal flooding is expected.
&&
.LOX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
CA...High Surf Advisory in effect from 2 PM this afternoon to 2 AM
PDT Wednesday for zones 340-346. (See LAXCFWLOX).
Wind Advisory now in effect until 3 PM PDT Tuesday for zones
349-351. (See LAXNPWLOX).
Wind Advisory in effect until 3 PM PDT Tuesday for zones
352-353-376-377. (See LAXNPWLOX).
Wind Advisory remains in effect until 3 PM PDT Tuesday for
zones 378-381-383. (See LAXNPWLOX).
PZ...Small Craft Advisory in effect until 3 AM PDT Wednesday for
zone 645. (See LAXMWWLOX).
Small Craft Advisory in effect from 3 PM this afternoon to 3
AM PDT Tuesday for zone 650. (See LAXMWWLOX).
Gale Warning in effect until 3 AM PDT Wednesday for zones
670-673-676. (See LAXMWWLOX).
&&
$$
PUBLIC...Rorke/Sirard
AVIATION...Schoenfeld
MARINE...Lund/Schoenfeld
BEACHES...Lund/Schoenfeld
SYNOPSIS...Sirard
weather.gov/losangeles
Experimental Graphical Hazardous Weather Outlook at:
https://www.weather.gov/erh/ghwo?wfo=lox
Office: STO
FXUS66 KSTO 291929
AFDSTO
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Sacramento CA
1229 PM PDT Mon Apr 29 2024
.Synopsis...
Mild and dry weather this week. Occasionally breezy. Light precipitation
chances return this weekend.
&&
Dry and mild weather will persist through the week as several
short-wave troughs pass to the north over broad ridging covering
the eastern Pacific and NorCal. Precipitation chances will remain
well to the north of the region across the PacNW, though
occasional bouts of north to east wind are expected as surface
pressure gradient tightens in the wake of each of these waves. The
strongest period of northerly winds are expected Tuesday night and
Wednesday with gusts of 35-45 mph possible in the Sacramento
Valley and surrounding terrain with the strongest winds forecast
to occur to the northwest of Sacramento along the west side of
the valley (NBM probabilities are around 60-80 percent for
reaching that range for wind gusts). Difficult driving conditions
can be expected and loose objects may blow around. Valley high
temperatures will be in the mid 70s to lower 80s.
&&
.EXTENDED DISCUSSION (Friday THROUGH Monday)...
Some disagreement remains with respect to the exact evolution of
a passing upper level trough, but ensembles are coming into
agreement on a shift to cooler and wetter weather next weekend
into the following week. Prior to this though, mild and dry
weather looks to hold on through Friday as a leading shortwave
ridge ahead of the trough briefly centers over interior NorCal.
This will likely result in the warmest high temperatures of the
week, with low to mid 80s in the Valley and 60s to 70s across the
higher terrain.
As the aforementioned trough moves through or in proximity to
interior NorCal, a period of more active weather will be possible
next weekend into the following week. Current cluster analysis
indicates a 40% chance of a deeper trough on a further southward
trajectory moving through NorCal and a 60% chance of a weaker trough
on a more northerly trajectory through the Pacific Northwest. That
being said, there has been a trend within latest ensemble guidance
toward the former scenario in the trough evolution. The former
scenario would provide more weather impacts of increasing
precipitation chances, breezy to gusty winds, and possible high
elevation mountain snow, with the latter scenario providing more
limited impacts of showery activity primarily confined to the
northern Sacramento Valley and adjacent terrain. As a result, there
is a fairly broad range of appreciable weather impacts at this
time. Regardless of the exact track though, a cooling trend
toward near to slightly below normal temperatures is anticipated
through the weekend into early next week.
&&
.AVIATION...
Clear skies and VFR conditions expected across interior NorCal
over the next 24 hours. Northwest winds in the Valley with
sustained surface winds 10-15 kts with gusts 20-25 kts through 00Z
Tuesday. Over the mountains, wind gusts up to 30 kts through 02Z
Tuesday. Surface winds decrease to below 12 kts (00Z to 12Z
Tuesday) before northerly winds increase to 10-15 kts with gusts
20-25 kts after 14Z Tuesday.
&&
.STO WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
None.
&&
$$
Office: SGX
FXUS66 KSGX 291546
AFDSGX
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service San Diego CA
846 AM PDT Mon Apr 29 2024
.SYNOPSIS...
The upcoming week will be warm with dry weather across the region.
The marine layer will stay relatively shallow, where low clouds
and fog will be primarily closer to the coast and in some western
valleys each night and morning through the week. Breezy west
winds will occur across mountain and desert regions each afternoon
and night through Wednesday. Pockets of breezy offshore winds
should develop Wednesday into Thursday. Onshore flow and a cooling
trend appears on the horizon by the weekend.
&&
.DISCUSSION...FOR EXTREME SOUTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA INCLUDING ORANGE...
SAN DIEGO...WESTERN RIVERSIDE AND SOUTHWESTERN SAN BERNARDINO
COUNTIES...
Coastal low clouds, with fog on the higher coastal terrain,
developed this morning in concert with a weak coastal eddy. A weak
ridge aloft will bring us warm spring-like weather this entire
week as we move from April to May. The jet stream will continue to
our north, driving an occasional shortwave trough through the
northern part of the country. For SoCal, this appears to maintain
some coastal eddy circulation for much of the week, and a
corresponding marine layer with varying depths and coastal cloud
extent. Copy today and paste Tuesday. What you see in low cloud
coverage this morning looks the same for Tuesday. Same for
temperatures, which will get into the low 80s in the Inland
Empire and the high desert, with 90s in the low desert. Look for
seasonal onshore winds through mountain passes and locally into
deserts each afternoon and evening, with top localized gusts
around 45 mph. A trough to the north will help deepen our marine
layer for Wednesday morning, but later Wednesday morning some
upper support and offshore surface pressure gradients set up a
weak offshore pattern, which lingers into Thursday. Areas through
and below Cajon Pass will get some northeast wind gusts, spilling
locally into the Inland Empire. Thursday has a more easterly
component, favoring San Diego County foothills. Top wind gusts in
these localized areas look to be around 35 mph. As you might
guess, uncertainty creeps into the outlook toward the weekend.
Some ensemble members, mostly from the GEFS, point to a deeper
trough this weekend for cooler and breezier onshore weather. A
minority of members even show precipitation Sunday. The Euro ENS
members indicate less troughing, continued seasonal weather and
no chance of precip. Either way, it's nice to have truly spring-
like weather.
&&
.AVIATION...
291540Z...Coasts/Valleys...Patchy low clouds with bases 1000-1500 FT
MSL across portions of coastal San Diego and Orange Counties through
17z Mon. Areas of reduced vis of 3-5 SM in CIGs. The development of
a coastal eddy tonight into early Tuesday morning will lead to a
slightly deeper marine layer. Bases will likely start low, similar
to this morning as low clouds form between 06-09z Tue with bases
between 700-1100 FT MSL, then rising to 1000-1500 FT MSL through the
morning hours as the coastal eddy churns offshore. Areas of near-
zero VIS/FG where low clouds intersect terrain. Tops will rise from
roughly 1500 FT MSL to around 2000 FT.
Otherwise, for the mountains and deserts, clear skies with
unrestricted vis through Tuesday morning.
&&
.MARINE...
No hazardous marine conditions through Friday.
&&
.SKYWARN...
Skywarn activation is not requested. However weather spotters are
encouraged to report significant weather conditions.
&&
.SGX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
CA...None.
PZ...None.
&&
$$
PUBLIC...MM
AVIATION/MARINE...Adams
Office: MTR
FXUS66 KMTR 291743
AFDMTR
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service San Francisco CA
1043 AM PDT Mon Apr 29 2024
...New AVIATION...
.SYNOPSIS...
Issued at 1202 AM PDT Mon Apr 29 2024
High pressure brings quiet weather and slowly warming temperatures
this week. Breezy onshore winds will keep temperatures along the
coast cooler however. Cooler and more unsettled conditions return
for next weekend into next week with light rain chances in the
forecast.
&&
.UPDATE...
Issued at 950 AM PDT Mon Apr 29 2024
Quite a different scene as compared to the last few mornings as
skies are currently clear across the region. Clear skies will
allow for temperatures to reach the upper 50s on the beaches and
the mid 70s in the warmest inland valley locations. Strong
northwesterly winds will continue today with most locations likely
to receive gusts of 25 mph, especially along the immediate
coastline and higher peaks. These strong northwesterly winds are
also resulting in poor marine conditions.
No update needed...
&&
.SHORT TERM...
(Today and tonight)
Issued at 1202 AM PDT Mon Apr 29 2024
A relatively benign weather pattern persists featuring quasi-zonal
flow across California with weak troughing across the Pacific
Northwest states. This will bring a weak/dissipating cold front
through the Bay Area with little fanfare, as the primary weather
concern remains steady onshore winds. Conditions will be rather
breezy along the coast yet again, with peak gusts in the 30-40 mph
range. This will have a cooling effect on temperatures there, while
inland readings warm during the afternoon. High temperatures will
range from the upper 50s on the beaches to the mid 70s in the
warmest inland valleys. Look for patchy coastal stratus development
once again overnight with lows in the 40s.
&&
.LONG TERM...
(Tuesday through Sunday)
Issued at 1202 AM PDT Mon Apr 29 2024
A subtle ridge over California continues through the work week, with
an upper level low passing through the Great Basin. The story of the
week will be clear skies and warmer weather with interior valleys
seeing highs in the low 80s and the coasts seeing highs in the mid
60s to lower 70s.
The upcoming weekend sees a pattern change with an upper level low
coming into the Pacific Northwest on Friday, bringing a weak front
through California. The chance of rain on Saturday and Sunday,
currently up to 20-30% Probability of Precipitation, has expanded
throughout the forecast region, although rain amounts remain light
with the higher elevations receiving up to a tenth of an inch of
rain. Cluster and ensemble model output also suggest a deeper upper
level low coming into the Pacific Northwest during the first week of
May, and CPC products continue to suggest cooler temperatures and
increased rain chances into the second week of May.
&&
.AVIATION...
(18Z TAFS)
Issued at 1032 AM PDT Mon Apr 29 2024
VFR all terminals through the forecast period. Similar to
yesterday, the bigger impact will be winds. Strong onshore flow
will keep gusty winds over the next 24-36 hrs with a rather mixed
boundary layer.
Vicinity of SFO...VFR. Borderline AWW criteria again today.
Yesterday did reach criteria (>35kts), but today's latest
probabilistic guidance is less enthusiastic with about 10-20% of
exceeding 35kts. Will be watching trends through the afternoon an
a AWW may be needed. Of higher confidence will be impacts with
crosswinds on the 01s.
SFO Bridge Approach...Similar to SFO.
Monterey Bay Terminals...VFR. Prev tafs have a SCT deck for
Tuesday AM. Left that in as ensembles show 20% of seeing a cig.
&&
.MARINE...
(Today through Saturday)
Issued at 950 AM PDT Mon Apr 29 2024
Hazardous conditions will prevail over the coastal waters through
midweek thanks to persistent gusty northerly winds. Gale force
winds with gusts 40 to 45 knots will be possible over the outer
waters and portions of the immediate coast near Point Reyes and
Point Sur. The strong winds will result in fresh steep wind waves
with heights reaching 10 to 12 feet. Conditions will gradually
improve late in the week into next week.
&&
.MTR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
CA...None.
PZ...Small Craft Advisory from 3 PM this afternoon to 3 AM PDT
Tuesday for SF Bay N of Bay Bridge.
Small Craft Advisory until 3 AM PDT Tuesday for Mry Bay-Pigeon
Pt to Pt Pinos 0-10 nm-Pt Reyes to Pigeon Pt 0-10 nm.
Gale Warning until 3 AM PDT Tuesday for Pigeon Pt to Pt Pinos 10-
60 NM-Pt Arena to Pt Reyes 0-10 nm-Pt Arena to Pt Reyes 10-
60 NM-Pt Pinos to Pt Piedras Blancas 0-10 nm.
&&
$$
SHORT TERM...SPM
LONG TERM....DialH
AVIATION...MM
MARINE...MM
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