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Office: EKA
FXUS66 KEKA 292108
AFDEKA

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
National Weather Service Eureka CA
108 PM PST Sat Nov 29 2025

.SYNOPSIS...A mid period westerly swell will bring a moderate
risk for hazardous beach conditions through Saturday afternoon.
A much more energetic westerly swell will bring a high risk for
sneaker waves Monday through Tuesday. Otherwise, dry and
seasonably cool weather is forecast through next week.

&&

.DISCUSSION...Low stratocumulus cloud cover has been diminishing
this afternoon. Visible satellite imagery showed a large mass of
reinforcing low clouds offshore poised to move onshore by early
this evening. Interior fog and low clouds have been a regular
occurrence for the last several nights and see no reason not to
expect the same tonight. Early morning temperatures have varied
widely with some locations at or below freezing and other areas
in the mid 40s and lower 50s. A widespread freeze with at least
50% coverage occurred across Lake County early this morning.
Thus, we have suspended issuing frost advisories and freeze warnings
for the rest of winter for southern Lake county. Other forecast areas
in southern Mendocino County and coastal areas will continue to have
a wide range of morning temperatures over next couple of mornings
due to a combination of cloud cover, high humidity and wind. Light
winds may also drive apparent temperatures below 30F for a few hours
before dawn in locations that drop into the lower to mid 30s.

A shortwave trough will drop southeast over the Pacific NW
tonight and into the Great Basin on Sunday. Band of above normal
PWATS skirting near the Oregon border may yield a few sprinkles
and elevated returns aloft tonight as multiple high resolution
models depict. Nearly all CAMS are dry, however. Surface pressure
gradients will tighten up in the wake of this shortwave on Sunday
and breezy northerly winds are forecast to develop over the
coastal headlands and exposed ridges by Sunday evening. Offshore
winds should follow Sun night and Mon with perhaps gusts to 25-35
mph over the ridges Sunday evening. The strongest winds will most
likely occur over the eastern portion of Lake County where gusts
from 25 to 35 mph are possible over wind prone ridges by Monday.
Frost and freezing morning temperatures will also be possible for
coastal areas if the clouds do not reform and dewpoints dry out
near the ocean in response to steady east winds. Current guidance
indicate morning minimums early Monday above 36F for much of the
North Coast. Localized pockets of frost may occur (a 10% chance).

Another dry shortwave trough will follow a similar track Mon night
and Tue. This trough will dig from NE to SW across the area by
Tue and then offshore the central and southern Cal coast by mid
week. There is an outside chance for a few fleeting light showers
or sprinkles for Del Norte and mountains of Trinity Mon night or
Tue morning, but it will not be a significant precipitation maker
for our forecast area. Once again winds look to be the main impact
with these inside slider troughs. Blustery northerly coastal
winds are expected with this second trough. ECMWF ensemble mean
peak wind gusts are much higher for coastal low lands on Tue.
Gusts around 20-30 mph will be possible. E-NE winds will also
develop Tue night-Wed for the higher terrain and perhaps Lake
County. E-NE wind gusts to 35-45 mph will be possible over the
ridges. Gusts to 50-55 mph are on the limbs of the distribution
(95th percentile) over the high mountain peaks in the King Range.
Now the air mass is not forecast to be exceptionally cold by mid
next week either. With dew points in the 20s, calm winds in the
valleys and clear skies overnight, frost and freezing temperatures
will once again be a forecast challenge for areas that have not
had a freeze yet, especially for coastal areas. Cold weather
advisories for wind chill may also be a factor with winds around
around 5-15 mph and minimum temperatures in the lower to mid 30s.

Massive 500mb ridge appears to flatten out toward the latter
portion of next week and into next weekend. WPC ensemble clusters
do show about an even split (50%) of clusters that are "wetter"
(at least for the North Coast) than the grand ensemble mean. The
ensemble mean is by no stretch very wet with 0.10 inches of rain
in 24 hours ending 4 PM Sat for mostly Del Norte. It could be wet
or it could be dry or both. Stay tuned.

&&

.AVIATION...(18Z TAFS)... MVFR to short periods of IFR ceilings
have persisted for coastal terminals into this afternoon. A brief
period of VFR conditions may be likely for coastal terminals. A weak
trough passing to the north may help lift ceilings tonight, but will
also promote onshore flow conducive to marine layer formation. With
those two competing forces, ensembles continue to show uncertain and
mixed conditions, but with little potential for widespread, disruptive
LIFR conditions. Low clouds and fog in interior valleys were generally
stubborn to dissipate with KUKI just clearing out by late morning.
Interior valley fog is possible again tonight. /J(H/L)W

&&

.MARINE...Weak to moderate northerly winds have built in all across
the waters. Northerly winds will continue to increase in the outer
waters with gusts 25 to 30 knots in the southern outer waters Sunday
gradually spreading northwards. North winds and steep short period
seas will stay restricted to the outer waters and will briefly
weaken again around Monday. There is strong agreement, however, that
north winds will push back closer to shore around mid next week with
periods of strong gale force gusts.

Aside from the winds, a minor mid period westerly swell will build
up to around 8 feet late Saturday into Sunday, but this swell will
quickly decay. Another, much longer period swell will build around
Monday into Tuesday up to around 12 feet. Neither swell will be
particularly steep, but will dominate the inner water sea state
where short period seas are calm. /JHW

&&

.BEACH HAZARDS...A series of mid period westerly swells will
continue to impact the waters through the weekend. The next swell
will build up to 8 feet at 14 seconds beginning Saturday afternoon
into Sunday. With mostly calm short period seas, the forerunners of
this swell especially will pose a moderate sneaker wave risk
Saturday evening with unexpected and inconsistent surf on area
beaches Saturday afternoon.

A second, stronger sneaker wave risk is possible as longer period
swell builds Monday into Tuesday. The very long period of this swell
up to 22 seconds will make waves particularly deceiving with the
swell likely to build in rapidly with little warning. Short period
seas building closer to shore will lessen the overall risk by around
mid week. /JHW

&&

.EKA WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
CA...
     Beach Hazards Statement until 6 PM PST this evening for
     CAZ101-103.

     Beach Hazards Statement until 7 PM PST this evening for
     CAZ104.

     Beach Hazards Statement until 7 PM PST this evening for
     CAZ109.

NORTHWEST CALIFORNIA COASTAL WATERS...
     Small Craft Advisory from 11 AM to 11 PM PST Sunday for
     PZZ455.

     Small Craft Advisory from 11 AM Sunday to 3 PM PST Monday
     for PZZ470.

     Small Craft Advisory from 11 PM this evening to 3 PM PST
     Monday for PZZ475.

&&

$$

NOTE: The full forecast discussion is now regularly issued between
10 am/pm and 1 pm/am. Additional updates will be issued as needed.

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For forecast zone information
see the forecast zone map online:
https://www.weather.gov/images/eka/zonemap.png



Office: HNX FXUS66 KHNX 300053 AFDHNX Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Hanford CA 453 PM PST Sat Nov 29 2025 .UPDATE... Updated Aviation and Air Quality Issues Sections. && .KEY MESSAGES... 1. Stratus will continue to hang around through most of Saturday. 2. Trough slides to the east late Saturday through Tuesday. Winds increase but will bring no precipitation to the area. 3. A second trough slides down Tuesday through Thursday. Precipitation chances increase for this trough. && .DISCUSSION... Stratus has continued to hang around which kept temperatures cold again yesterday. However, ensembles show the ridge crumbling and breaking as two troughs are in play. One of them becomes a cutoff low later today but will spin offshore and move away towards Hawaii. However, the other trough we have been keeping an eye on will also begin sliding in later today through the weekend. This trough will help increase wind gusts by a few miles per hour but not to Advisory level or cause Mono winds for our area. This trough moves east quickly and will not bring any rain or snow to our area. The next chance of rain and snow is another trough which slides down late Tuesday through Thursday. However, models diverge around Thursday as to whether this trough will become a cutoff low or move east. Latest probabilities have a 5 percent chance or less of an inch of snow in the Sierra Nevada with this storm and a 20 to 25 percent chance of any rain accumulating in the Valley Thursday into Friday. && .AVIATION... IFR to MVFR ceilings and visibilities will persist in most Valley locations through 18Z Sunday. However, after 18Z, conditions are expected to improve although there is a 40 to 60 percent chance of ceilings at or below 1,000 feet until 21Z. After 21Z, there is a 35 to 45 percent chance of ceilings below 3,000 feet. && .AIR QUALITY ISSUES... ISSUED: 11/29/2025 14:26 EXPIRES: 11/30/2025 23:59 On Sunday November 30 2025, Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups in Fresno, Kern, and Madera Counties. Fireplace/Wood Stove Burning Status is: No Burning For All in Fresno, Kern, and Madera Counties. No Burning Unless Registered in Kings and Merced Counties. Burning Discouraged in Tulare County, and Kern (Greater Frazier Park Area) and Sequoia National Park and Forest. && .CERTAINTY... The level of certainty for days 1 and 2 is medium. 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... None. && $$ public/aviation....JPK/EW weather.gov/hanford
Office: LOX FXUS66 KLOX 292134 AFDLOX Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Los Angeles/Oxnard CA 134 PM PST Sat Nov 29 2025 .SYNOPSIS...29/106 PM. A cooling trend will continue through the weekend as onshore flow reestablishes, then the flow pattern will switch to offshore flow Monday and bring warmer temperatures. Gusty Santa Ana winds will be possible across the Southland early Monday. A cooling trend will develop for Tuesday and Wednesday as a storm system will approaches the region. There is a chance of rain Wednesday through Thursday, mainly south of Point of Conception. && .SHORT TERM (TDY-MON)...29/130 PM. A shortwave ridge of high pressure aloft is starting to breakdown as an upper-level trough of low pressure off the California coast digs south offshore. Broader troughing aloft across much of the Western States will bring a cooling trend as a colder air mass from Canada pipes air from the north into the region through Sunday. A return of low clouds and fog is expected tonight and into Sunday morning as onshore flow will remain intact through tonight. As the trough axis slides by to the south, an offshore flow pattern will develop. A colder air mass in the Great Basin will set up high pressure near the surface and tighten the surface gradient between the low pressure system offshore. There is a moderate-to-high (30-50 percent) chance that advisory level northeast winds will develop across the region between Sunday night and Monday morning. The highest chance of gusty offshore winds is placed with Santa Ana winds across the Southland, but gusty Santa Lucia winds in San Luis Obispo County cannot be ruled out. EPS ensemble wind gust means lean toward advisory levels at typical sites like KCMA and K3A6, while multi-model high-resolution ensembles fall inline with this idea. A wind advisory for gusty Santa Ana winds was collaborated with surrounding offices, but given the uncertainty, the best approach was to wait and let a few more model runs handle it. With offshore flow pattern slated to develop and the trough likely to pull farther offshore, a warmer weather pattern will likely develop across the region for Monday as compressional heating will take place. As a result, a dry and warm day should be expected for Monday. A cold night looks to be setting up on Monday night and into Tuesday morning. A northerly flow pattern aloft will likely redevelop. With less winds, a drier air mass in place, and less cloud coverage, radiative cooling processes will much more efficient overnight Monday and into Tuesday morning. In wind- sheltered areas, such as the interior valleys, there is a moderate-to-high chance that a freeze watch may be needed as overnight low temperatures could plummet to between 28 and 32 degrees in these areas. The pattern will likely switch back to onshore on Tuesday as an inside-slider type trough digs south out of Canada. A cooling trend should be expected as onshore pressure gradients develop and offshore flow breaks down. .LONG TERM (TUE-FRI)...29/133 PM. The inside-slider trough will move into the region between Wednesday and Thursday. There is a lot of uncertainty given the cutoff nature of the system. While EPS forecast ensembles lean wetter with the system than the forecast, the CMC and GEFS solutions lean drier. EPS member solutions are starting to lean drier and produce less precipitation in the current run relative to last several. Given the time of year and the nature of the trough, amounts with this storm will very likely be light at best. A colder, showery, and windy pattern seems to be more of the story with this system, but any changes in movement either farther offshore or farther inland will produce different results. Regardless, a much cooler air mass should be expected for Wednesday and Thursday along with breezy to gusty winds. Frost and freeze headlines will likely be needed either on Wednesday night or Thursday night. The latest forecast ensembles trend toward a warming trend for the end of next week, but the air mass will likely to take a few days to recover. A cold start to Friday morning could linger as a colder and drier air mass will continue. CMC temperatures mean suggest the coldest day of the stretch occurring on Thursday night through Friday morning. && .AVIATION...29/1707Z. At 1700Z at KLAX, the marine layer was around 600 feet deep. The top of the inversion was 1800 feet with a temperature of 16 degrees Celsius. For 18Z TAF package, moderate to high confidence in forecasts. High confidence in VFR conditions for KBUR, KVNY, KWJF and KPMD. For coastal sites, moderate confidence in current forecasts due to uncertainties with the behavior of the marine layer. Timing of flight category changes could be +/- 4 hours of current forecast with flight categories off by 1 category. KLAX...Moderate confidence in 18Z TAF. Timing of flight category changes could be +/- 4 hours of current forecasts. Also, there is a 40% chance of LIFR conditions 08Z-14Z. No significant easterly wind component is expected. KBUR...High confidence in 18Z TAF. && .MARINE...29/113 PM. For the Outer Waters, moderate to high confidence in current forecast. Through Sunday morning, high confidence in winds and seas remaining below Small Craft Advisory (SCA) levels. For Sunday afternoon through Monday morning, there is a 30-50% chance of SCA level winds. From Monday afternoon through Tuesday afternoon, high confidence in winds and seas remaining below SCA levels. For Wednesday, there is a 20-30% chance of SCA level winds. On Thursday, high confidence in winds and seas remaining below SCA levels. For the Inner Waters north of Point Sal, high confidence in current forecast. Winds and seas are expected to remain below SCA levels through Thursday. For the Inner Waters south of Point Conception, moderate to high confidence in current forecast. Today through Thursday, winds and seas are expected to generally remain below SCA levels. The only exception will be on Monday with a 30-40% chance of SCA level northeast winds from Ventura south to Santa Monica. && .LOX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... CA...NONE. PZ...NONE. && $$ PUBLIC...Hall AVIATION...RAT MARINE...RAT SYNOPSIS...Hall weather.gov/losangeles Experimental Graphical Hazardous Weather Outlook at: https://www.weather.gov/erh/ghwo?wfo=lox
Office: STO FXUS66 KSTO 292208 AFDSTO Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Sacramento CA 208 PM PST Sat Nov 29 2025 .KEY MESSAGES... - Dry conditions and possible periods of morning Valley and adjacent foothills fog and mist continue through Sunday - Below normal temperatures and low clouds continue in the Valley, Delta and lower foothills through Sunday, with sunny skies and above normal temperatures in the upper foothills and mountains - Decreasing chances for precipitation with just a slight chance of snow showers for the Sierra south of I-80 mid-week - Periodically breezy north to east winds expected late Sunday through Monday and again mid-week, strongest on Wednesday && .DISCUSSION... ...Today - Sunday... A broad area of low clouds continues to cover the Delta, Valley, and adjacent lower foothills this afternoon as a strong inversion persists over the area. This cloud coverage has kept temperatures quite cool in those areas once again for today, 10-15 degrees below normal for this time of year, while higher elevations have been sunny and seasonably mild. The low clouds also greatly limited the development of fog last night into this morning, with patchy dense fog mainly limited to the lower Motherlode foothills and for portions of the northern Sacramento Valley. This fog diminished by late morning, with some mist and haze persisting into the afternoon. Dense fog may return locally to some portions of the area this evening into Saturday morning, likely the same areas as last night. The persistent low cloud cover will likely be a limiting factor again for fog development. Probabilities of fog (visibilities less than a half mile) currently sit around 50 to 70 percent for the northern and central Sacramento Valley and the lower foothills, while the Delta, southern Sacramento Valley, northern San Joaquin have probabilities around 30 to 50 percent. Aside from periodic fog development and low clouds, cool Valley/Delta temperatures and dry weather are expected to persist through Sunday. ...Next Week... Breezy north to east winds will be possible late Sunday into Monday, around 15 to 20 mph in the Valley, with the strongest wind gusts up to 30 to 40 mph expected along the Sierra. With a more persistent offshore(north-east) wind pattern setting up early next week, fog and low cloud development is expected to be less relative to this past week. More normal temperatures are expected with increased sunshine over the Valley. Ensemble guidance then indicates increasing confidence for an inside slider type system dropping into the Great Basin, bringing the potential for breezier north to east winds. Gusts have trended a little stronger, 25 to 35 mph over the western side of the Valley, up to 45 mph over the Sierra. There remains a slight chance for mountain snow showers over the Sierra south of I-80, but moisture looks very limited with this system so even high elevations should see just a dusting of snow. && .AVIATION... Mist lingers through the afternoon hours, with improvements to ceilings and visibility by the evening. During the evening ceilings reaching MVFR, but go IFR/LIFR later in the evening and overnight as the fog redevelops in the Valley. Light and variable winds will continue through the TAF period. Near the end of the TAF period, winds will start to shift toward the north at 5-10kts helping to improve ceilings, visibility, and cloud coverage. && .STO WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... None. && $$
Office: SGX FXUS66 KSGX 292142 AFDSGX Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service San Diego CA 142 PM PST Sat Nov 29 2025 .SYNOPSIS... Cooler and dry this weekend. Patchy fog along the coastal areas and coastal mesas tonight. Weak to locally moderate Santa Ana winds develop Monday and weaken Tuesday with warmer and drier weather. 20-35% chance of light precipitation Wednesday into Thursday, though confidence remains very low. Another round of offshore winds like follow this system for the late week. && .DISCUSSION...FOR EXTREME SOUTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA INCLUDING ORANGE... SAN DIEGO...WESTERN RIVERSIDE AND SOUTHWESTERN SAN BERNARDINO COUNTIES... Today through Monday... In response to a shortwave trough now swinging through the Great Plains, a 1026mb surface high in Nevada is contributing to a weak offshore gradient, with north/easterly winds only felt in the deserts to the mountain passes. Elsewhere, onshore flow prevails though a meager coastal eddy this morning failed to reestablish marine clouds, providing another cool morning across the coastal basin. Aside from some high clouds, mostly sunny skies today warms temperatures up to seasonable norms for late November. The next shortwave trough is set to dig from the Pac NW through the Great Basin tonight into Sunday, bringing elevated onshore winds Sunday afternoon, mainly for the higher elevations in the mountains and adjacent desert slopes. Wind gusts near 25-35 mph expected in the high deserts/desert slopes with upwards of 35-45 mph near mountain peaks. The marine layer will likely be less patchy tonight, with cloud cover stretching into portions of the western inland valleys. As cold air spills into the Great Basin behind this upper trough, the offshore pressure gradient is expected to strengthen on Monday, more than what is seen today. This Santa Ana wind event looks to be weak to moderate strength with strongest wind gusts Monday afternoon found in and just below Cajon/Banning Pass and Fremont Canyon up to 45-50 mph, with 25-35 mph gusts spreading into the Inland Empire and inland Valleys of San Diego and Orange Counties. As for temperatures, Sunday will likely be a few degrees cooler than today with the onshore flow, followed by warming and drying on Monday with the offshore flow. Tuesday into Late Week... Onshore flow is quickly reestablished Tuesday afternoon, moderating temperatures back to average. Beyond Tuesday, the upper level pattern remains quite uncertain through mid-late week as models continue to disagree on the evolution of the next trough, set to dig southward on Wednesday. The GFS and its ensembles have a weaker, shallower, and faster trough, while the ECMWF and its ensembles feature a deeper and slower system. While this disagreement persists, confidence on any precipitation, both timing and amounts, will be low. In a scenario like the GFS's, precipitation amounts will be very low, likely 0.1" or less, with northerly offshore flow building Wednesday into Thursday. If the ECMWF's solution were to verify, precipitation amounts could be closer to 0.25-0.5+" with rain chances stretching into Thursday, delaying northerly offshore flow into late Thursday into Friday. Uncertainty in snow levels exists as well, but will generally be falling to around 6500-6000ft Wed-Thurs. Either way, this storm system isn't expected to be an efficient rain maker, but stay tuned over the next few days to see how this evolves. Still, temperatures are likely to cool below average Wed-Thurs with the trough/cloud cover, though with the potential for offshore flow, its a bit too early to say for sure. && .AVIATION... 292030Z....Coasts/Valleys...Very patchy low clouds with bases around 400-700ft MSL will develop and move ashore after 02Z Sunday with VIS down to 1-4SM. VIS may fall to 1/2SM or lower earlier in the night for obscured coastal terrain. A weak eddy may allow bases to rise a bit, possibly to around 600-1200ft MSL by 10-13z. Clouds will begin to clear back towards the coast by 15-16z. .Mountains/Deserts...VFR conditions expected through the TAF period. Strong surface winds exceeding 30 mph at times possible in the deserts and eastern mountain slopes generally after 16z Sunday. Mod up/downdrafts expected in the vicinity of the mountains and for any low-flying aircraft. && .MARINE... No hazardous marine conditions are expected through Thursday. && .SGX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... CA...None. PZ...None. && $$ PUBLIC...Munyan AVIATION/MARINE...Zuber
Office: MTR FXUS66 KMTR 292340 AFDMTR Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service San Francisco CA 340 PM PST Sat Nov 29 2025 ...New AVIATION... .KEY MESSAGES... Updated at 113 PM PST Sat Nov 29 2025 - Mild, seasonal temps again today. - One more day of persistent fog and stratus in the North Bay (Sunday). - Gusty offshore winds across the North Bay interior Wednesday morning. && .SHORT TERM... Issued at 113 PM PST Sat Nov 29 2025 (This evening through Sunday) Tule fog continues through this weekend with solid moisture working its way into the North Bay valleys as well. Once again had to tamp down the temp forecast for these areas today. Persistent fog and stratus can be expected again tomorrow with at least a better chance for earlier clearing. Elsewhere, temperatures around seasonal normals continue with quiet conditions and mostly clear skies. && .LONG TERM... Issued at 113 PM PST Sat Nov 29 2025 (Sunday night through next Friday) Things finally start to change a bit Monday as we dry out during the afternoons. The passage of a weak mid-level trough promotes mixing of dry continental air, so we can finally say goodbye to the all-day cloudiness that we've been seeing in the North Bay. That'll give everyone a few very nice days going into next week. Next up is an inside slider that is now being advertised with reasonable confidence by ensemble guidance. Wednesday morning we're anticipating offshore winds across the interior North Bay. This will result in additional drying across the interior for these northern zones with daytime RH in the 30-40% range, as well as some compression of the marine layer. In terms of rain, we're still kicking the can down the road so to speak. Not looking good for rain chances for anyone before the middle of the month. && .AVIATION... (00Z TAFS) Issued at 329 PM PST Sat Nov 29 2025 Currently VFR most terminals minus some lingering haze at LVK. Persistence is the game for tonight with IFR to LIFR conditions returning most areas. CIGS linger through Sunday AM rush. VFR tomorrow afternoon with high clouds. Vicinity of SFO...VFR with onshore flow to light vrb flow this afternoon/evening. CIGS return after 06Z and then continue into Sunday AM rush. Higher conf for SCT by 20Z Sunday. SFO Bridge Approach...Similar to SFO. Monterey Bay Terminals...VFR through late tonight. Brought some CIGS into SNS early Sunday. MRY is less conf with a 20-30% chc of CIGS and therefore will keep VFR for now. && .MARINE... (Today through Thursday) Issued at 1005 AM PST Sat Nov 29 2025 Gentle to moderate northerly breezes will gradually develop by Sunday with strong gusts over the outer waters. Hazardous marine conditions return Sunday with building swell heights. Winds increase and wave heights build due to incoming long period westerly swell in the mid work week. && .BEACHES... Issued at 139 AM PST Sat Nov 29 2025 Moderate to long period northwesterly swell will result in an increased risk for sneaker waves and rip currents. Breaking waves of 13 to 18 feet are expected. A beach hazards statement is in effect for the coastline from Sonoma County to Monterey County through 10 PM PST Sunday evening. Sneaker waves can unexpectedly run significantly farther up the beach than normal, including over rocks and jetties. Rip currents are typically more frequent and stronger in the vicinity of jetties, inlets, and piers. Dangerous beach conditions look to continue into early next week, though there is some uncertainty as breaking wave heights flirt with High Surf Advisory criteria. Stay tuned, as and remember, never turn your back to the ocean. && .MTR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... CA...Beach Hazards Statement through Sunday evening for CAZ006-505- 509-529-530. PZ...Small Craft Advisory from 9 AM to 9 PM PST Sunday for Pt Arena to Pt Reyes 0-10 nm. Small Craft Advisory from 3 PM to 9 PM PST Sunday for Pt Pinos to Pt Piedras Blancas 0-10 nm. Small Craft Advisory from 3 AM Sunday to 3 AM PST Monday for Pt Arena to Pt Reyes 10-60 NM. Small Craft Advisory from 9 AM Sunday to 3 AM PST Monday for Pigeon Pt to Pt Pinos 10-60 NM. && $$ SHORT TERM...Behringer LONG TERM....Behringer AVIATION...MM MARINE...RGass Visit us at www.weather.gov/sanfrancisco Follow us on Facebook, X, and YouTube at: www.facebook.com/nwsbayarea x.com/nwsbayarea www.youtube.com/nwsbayarea