ca discuss
Office: EKA
FXUS66 KEKA 252207
AFDEKA
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
National Weather Service Eureka CA
207 PM PST Tue Nov 25 2025
.SYNOPSIS...Warmer temperatures overall are expected today through
Wednesday. Overnight temperatures will be a bit warmer relative
to last night. A weak cold front could bring light rain/drizzle on
Thanksgiving for Del Norte and northern Humboldt.
&&
.DISCUSSION...Ridging will continue to build and strengthen over the
area into Wednesday, promoting mild weather conditions with a drying
and warming trend. Dry offshore flow, especially at night, will
scour out some of the low-level clouds near the coast, which should
lead to more afternoon sunshine. High temperatures are forecast to
range from mid- to upper-50s along coast and mid-60s inland.
Additional warming is expected Wednesday afternoon, with highs in
the upper 60s in the warmest interior valleys. Any areas that do
have fog development overnight will likely be slow to clear and may
have high temperatures that are lower, leading to lower than usual
forecast confidence.
A subtle shift in the weather pattern is expected for Wednesday
night and Thursday (Thanksgiving Day). High pressure begins to shift
eastward as a shortwave trough and its associated surface low move
toward the PacNW. A weakening cold front crossing the area will
bring light rain and sprinkles for Thanksgiving Day, for Del Norte
and Northern Humboldt counties, with most rainfall totals under a
tenth of an inch. Elsewhere, increasing cloudiness and mostly dry
conditions are expected.
Looking ahead for Friday and through the weekend, the general
consensus between ensemble and deterministic models shows an upper-
level trough dropping southward while an upper level ridge builds in
the Gulf of Alaska. There is, however, high uncertainty in the
position of this upper-level trough, with models showing variable
solutions, especially over the weekend. The ECMWF, GFS ensemble
means and clusters show similar solutions with the upper trough
dropping south over land and becoming positively tilted.
This solution typically leads to dry and colder weather, leading to
additional inland freezing temperatures this weekend. Only ~20% of
the cluster mean are showing widespread precipitation, while the
~80% suggest dry weather conditions. /ZVS
&&
.AVIATION...(18Z TAFS)...VFR conditions are expected to
continue through the region into this evening. Tonight, fog is
anticipated to return across the interior valleys. KUKI may again
develop fog early Wednesday morning, but models are not capturing
the possibility very well. Offshore flow is forecast to be slightly
weaker along the coast, so it is possible some stratus may develop
by Wednesday morning.
&&
.MARINE...Winds and steep seas have backed off causing calm winds
and seas for the remainder of the day. The calm conditions will
linger through much of Wednesday, as well, with the swell
continually diminishing.
Wednesday afternoon, winds are expected to start becoming southerly
again as a frontal boundary approaches the area. The models continue
to show weak southerly winds and keep the system farther north. Now
it looks like the stronger southerly winds will only be around 10 to
15 kt. Thursday afternoon northerly winds return and are expected to
strengthen on Friday. Models are still in fairly good agreement on
this. For the weekend the models have trended towards keeping the
northerly winds in place. Some of the models show these northerly
winds fairly strong at around 30 kt, especially in the southern
waters.
The next swell is expected to build in on Thursday. The most recent
model runs are showing this building to 8 to 12 feet at 15 seconds.
However the GFS and the Global Wave Watch (Waves from GFS winds)
have been seeing some fairly big differences from run to run. So
confidence is lower than normal on these wave heights. /MKK
&&
.EKA WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
CA...
Frost Advisory from 2 AM to 9 AM PST Wednesday for
CAZ106>108-110-111.
NORTHWEST CALIFORNIA COASTAL WATERS...
None.
&&
$$
NOTE: The full forecast discussion is now regularly issued between
10 am/pm and 1 pm/am. Additional updates will be issued as needed.
Visit us at https://www.weather.gov/eureka
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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 260010
AFDHNX
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Hanford CA
410 PM PST Tue Nov 25 2025
.UPDATE...
Updated Aviation and Air Quality Issues Sections.
&&
.KEY MESSAGES...
1. Dense Fog Advisory issued for the San Joaquin Valley valid
through 1 PM Thursday due to persistent chances for fog each
night and morning through that timeframe.
2. Temperatures near to just below season averages through the
week. Low probability for freezing temperatures in the Mojave
Desert for much of the week, high probability for the Sierra
Nevada.
3. Indications for a low pressure system over the western US to
end the month, though uncertainty remains for exact location and
impacts for central California.
&&
.DISCUSSION...
The stratus hung around on Monday leading to temperatures to
hover at or below 50 degrees. However, visibilities have not
been able to get down to a quarter mile this morning as easily
due to the overcast skies. Latest ensembles have the clouds
lifting a little bit but ceilings are expected to remain below
1000 feet. The NBM has at least 90 percent chance of highs
climbing to at least 55 degrees today.
This cloudy and foggy pattern is thanks due to a ridge of high
pressure that is strengthening off the coast. However, the setup
has cold air flowing over the area along with the subsidence
which favors the stratus and fog from not lifting or dissipating
as quickly. The latest ensembles have a trough sliding in late
Friday into the weekend bringing a change with cooler
temperatures. However, despite lowering snow levels, this system
looks to be drier as the upper level flows will be more from
interior British Columbia and not the Gulf of Alaska. There is a
25 percent chance or less of 6 inches of snow with this system
above 6,000 feet along with a 20 percent chance of an inch of
snow over Tehachapi.
&&
.AVIATION...
IFR ceilings are expected to persist throughout the Valley
through at least 18Z Wednesday, with visibilities mostly in IFR
and LIFR with sporadic improvements through at least 18Z. After
18Z, the ceilings would improve to IFR to MVFR with
visibilities in MVFR until about 06Z Thursday before falling
back to IFR to LIFR.
&&
.AIR QUALITY ISSUES...
On Wednesday November 26 2025, Fireplace/Wood Stove Burning
Status is: No Burning Unless Registered in Fresno, Kern, Kings,
Madera, and Tulare Counties. Burning Discouraged in Merced
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...
Dense Fog Advisory until 1 PM PST Thursday for CAZ301>303-
305>307-309>312-314-315.
&&
$$
public/aviation....JPK/EW
weather.gov/hanford
Office: LOX
FXUS66 KLOX 260629
AFDLOX
Area Forecast Discussion...UPDATED
National Weather Service Los Angeles/Oxnard CA
1029 PM PST Tue Nov 25 2025
.SYNOPSIS...25/812 PM.
An offshore flow pattern beneath high pressure aloft will keep a
dry weather pattern in place through at least Friday. Above
normal temperatures and gusty Santa Ana winds at times are
expected over many coastal and valley areas through Thanksgiving
Day. A cooling trend will develop over the weekend as an upper-
level trough approaches the area.
&&
.SHORT TERM (TUE-FRI)...25/902 PM.
The latest water vapor imagery indicates an upper-level trough of
high pressure over the West Coast this evening. Closer to the
surface, offshore flow continues to strengthen this evening and
the flow pattern combined with the ridge will keep the area
mostly cloud free. The exception will be the interior San Luis
Obispo County valleys, which will continue to see low clouds and
fog streaming out of the Central Valley. A moist air mass trapped
beneath the inversion will extend into the eastern San Luis
Obispo County again tonight. A dense fog advisory may be needed
overnight tonight and into Wednesday morning if the clouds become
low enough and the fog should become thick enough.
With the strengthening offshore flow across the coast and valley
areas tonight, breezy to gusty offshore winds will develop. Gusty
Santa Lucia winds have developed across the Santa Lucia mountains
this evening. Mount Lowe and Whale Rock Reservoir have seen gusts
exceed 50 mph already this evening and a wind advisory has been
added for the Santa Lucia mountains through 9 am Wednesday.
Gusty Santa Ana winds will develop through tonight as the offshore
flow strengthens. Strong offshore pressure gradients will be the
main driver as the upper-level support is limited. The latest
high-resolution forecast ensembles indicate a greater 60 percent
chance of wind gusts greater than 35 mph and 50 percent chance of
wind gusts greater than 45 mph across the Santa Lucia mountains.
Local advisory level wind gusts already occurring in a few spots
and the best support still has yet to arrive. With this in mind, a
wind advisory was also added for gusty Santa Ana winds across the
Ventura County valleys, western San Fernando Valley, Santa Clarita
Valleys, and into the Santa Monica and Santa Susana mountains
through midday Wednesday.
Offshore flow will continue warm and dry conditions across much
of the coastal and valley areas on Wednesday. The current forecast
has agreeable temperatures for Wednesday, but there is a high
chance that temperature could be 2 to 4 degrees warmer than the
current forecast as the latest data is starting to lean toward a
warmer day. The next shift has been briefed about this
possibility.
While daytime temperatures will be warmer than normal across much
of the coastal and valley areas, the interior valleys and wind-
sheltered areas will be quite cold at night. Overnight low
temperatures will drop rapidly as clear skies and less wind in
these areas will allow for radiative cooling processes to be much
more efficient. A frost advisory was added for the Antelope Valley
as the latest forecast guidance is leaning colder than previously
expected. This advisory is in effect from 2 am PDT tonight until 9
am PST Wednesday.
No additional updates are planned at this time.
***From Previous Discussion***
The decrease in offshore flow on Thursday along with lowering
hgts and the increase in cloud cover will result in 2 to 4 locally
6 degrees of cooling. Despite the cooling most max temps will end
up 2 to 4 degrees above normal. Overnight lows will gradually
increase through Thursday or Friday, especially after tonight when
patchy frost will be possible once again for interior areas.
Weak troffing sets up over the area on Friday. The high clouds
will move off to the east and it will be a mostly sunny day. The
offshore flow weakens to near neutral and this will bring 3 to 6
degrees of cooling to the csts and vlys despite the added
sunshine. The added sunshine will bring several degrees of warming
to interior areas.
.LONG TERM (SAT-TUE)...25/226 PM.
Well below normal confidence in the entire extended period and
beyond as guidance struggles with the timing and evolution of a
trough of two digging into the West Coast. The initial trough this
weekend has trended towards an inside slider with only a 20
percent chance of showers (leaving an 80 percent that it will be
dry) focused across Los Angeles County. Seasonably cool conditions
with breezy north to northeast winds will likely prevail this
weekend into early next week.
Active, unsettled weather may return for the middle of next week,
although forecast confidence is very low for this time frame with
a wide range of possible outcomes; from mostly dry conditions to a
moderate or strong storm.
&&
.AVIATION...26/0617Z.
At 0450Z at KLAX, there was no marine layer. There was a sfc
based inversion with a top at 1800 ft and a temperature of 20 C.
High confidence in all sites except KPRB with just a 20 percent
chc of 4SM BR conds 11Z-16Z.
For KPRB...Moderate confidence. Timing may be off by +/- 2 hours
and there is a 25 percent chc of 1/4SM FG 10Z-16Z.
KLAX...High confidence in TAF. There is a 20 percent chc of 4SM BR
conds 11Z-16Z. Good confidence that any east wind component will
be under 7kt.
KBUR...High confidence in TAF. East to northeast winds are
possible from 11Z-18Z, but should remain below 10 kt.
&&
.MARINE...25/841 PM.
Conditions will continue to improve well below Small Craft
Advisory (SCA) criteria through tonight, and will remain
relatively mild through Thanksgiving. However, there is a
moderate chance of north-northeast winds gusting 20-30 knots
nearshore from Ventura to Santa Monica tonight through Thursday
morning and for the waters near Morro Bay. The strongest winds are
expected tonight into Wednesday afternoon. Localized wind gusts to
25 knots are possible nearshore along the Central coast, with
best chances from Cayucos south to Morro Bay each night through
morning this week.
Winds and seas will likely (60% chance) increase to SCA levels
once again across the Outer Waters as early as Thursday night or
Friday. Nearshore along the Central Coast and across the Santa
Barbara Channel, winds will increase Saturday afternoon and
evening, but chances for widespread SCA conditions are low.
There is quite a bit of uncertainty for this weekend, but
there is a moderate to high chance of widespread SCA conditions,
including nearshore. Seas will likely increase to around 10 to 12
feet across the outer waters, and 4 to 6 feet inside the Southern
California Bight. There is a low chance of widespread Gale Force
Winds this weekend.
&&
.LOX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
CA...Wind Advisory in effect until noon PST Wednesday for zones
88-358-369-371-372-374-375. (See LAXNPWLOX).
Wind Advisory in effect until 9 AM PST Wednesday for zone
342. (See LAXNPWLOX).
Frost Advisory in effect from 2 AM to 9 AM PST Wednesday for
zone 383. (See LAXNPWLOX).
PZ...NONE.
&&
$$
PUBLIC...Hall/Munroe
AVIATION...Rorke
MARINE...Phillips/Lewis
SYNOPSIS...Hall
weather.gov/losangeles
Experimental Graphical Hazardous Weather Outlook at:
https://www.weather.gov/erh/ghwo?wfo=lox
Office: STO
FXUS66 KSTO 252102
AFDSTO
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Sacramento CA
102 PM PST Tue Nov 25 2025
.KEY MESSAGES...
- Dry conditions prevail this week, with periods of morning
Valley and adjacent foothills fog
- Seasonable temperatures and dry weather favored for
Thanksgiving Day
- Decreasing chances for precipitation but breezy winds expected
this weekend
&&
.DISCUSSION...
...Today-Friday...
GOES-WEST imagery shows lingering patchy fog and low stratus at
the time of this writing again Tuesday morning. Visibility will
continue to improve through the afternoon with a similar round of
fog expected across the Delta, Central Valley, and adjacent
foothills Wednesday morning. Current guidance has the denser
portion of fog existing north of Interstate 80, along Interstate 5
with a 50-70% chance of visibilities less than a half-mile.
Outside of the morning fog, seasonable high temperatures with
periods of offshore winds are expected to continue through the
week.
...This Weekend - Early Next Week...
Minimal impacts continue to be main forecast in the extended with
seasonable temperatures and breezy winds. Latest ensemble
guidance has the trough not as deep into the southwest, lowering
our already light precipitation chances for this weekend.
Currently, Sunday into Monday will the breeziest period of with
gusts up to 30 in the Valley and over the mountains. We will
continue to monitor for any changes to this system, so be sure to
check back for updates and for local forecast information at
weather.gov/sto.
&&
.AVIATION...
VFR/MVFR conditions through about 08z, then IFR/LIFR expected in
FG/BR across the Delta, Sacramento, & northern San Joaquin Valleys
through 19z Wednesday. Light and variable winds generally less
than 12 kts across interior NorCal for the next 24 hours.
&&
.STO WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
Dense Fog Advisory from midnight tonight to 11 AM PST Wednesday
for Carquinez Strait and Delta-Central Sacramento Valley-
Northern San Joaquin Valley-Southern Sacramento Valley.
&&
$$
Office: SGX
FXUS66 KSGX 260457
AFDSGX
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service San Diego CA
857 PM PST Tue Nov 25 2025
.SYNOPSIS...
Above normal high temperatures and weak to locally moderate
offshore flow through Thursday, with winds peaking on Wednesday.
Cooler Friday through early next week with a 15-25% chance for
light precipitation Sunday into early Monday. As the system moves,
a warming and drying trend sets up with another round of offshore
flow developing as early as Monday morning.
&&
.DISCUSSION...FOR EXTREME SOUTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA INCLUDING ORANGE...
SAN DIEGO...WESTERN RIVERSIDE AND SOUTHWESTERN SAN BERNARDINO
COUNTIES...
Skies remain clear this evening under weak offshore flow. Dew
points are still high enough over the coastal areas for patchy
radiational fog to develop during the early part of the night, but
any fog should dissipate by early morning as offshore flow
strengthens. Northeast to east winds will peak late Wednesday
morning through early Thursday evening with gusts around 25-40 mph
through the usual wind prone passes, canyons , and coastal
slopes/foothills. The combination of offshore flow and an upper
level ridge of high pressure moving overhead and strengthening
will continue the warming trend on Wednesday when highs will be as
much as 8 to 12 degrees above normal in the valleys, and around
5-8 degrees above normal elsewhere. Increasing offshore flow
tomorrow will also lead to very dry conditions with afternoon
relative humidity of around 10-15% for the valleys and mountains.
An upper level short wave trough moves into the Pac NW on
Thanksgiving, causing the upper ridge to break down. Surface
pressure gradients begin to relax as well, leading to weaker
offshore winds and lower (but still above normal) high
temperatures. High res guidance shows a coastal eddy spinning up
on Thursday night as we transition back to onshore flow, which
will aid the development of low clouds and fog along the coast.
The aforementioned short wave trough digs southeast through the
Great Basin on Friday with troughing developing across the entire
CONUS for more considerable cooling across the region.
This cooling trend continues on Saturday as a second short wave
drops out of the Gulf of Alaska and into the Pac NW. Despite only
being 5 days out, global ensembles are still struggling with the
progression of this trough and whether or not it will dig far
enough southwest/becoming positively tilted to bring us
precipitation or just remain an inside slider. Around 80% of the
ensemble members dig the low far enough southwest to bring
precipitation by early Sunday morning, while 20% are far inside
and dry. Of the 80% that do show precipitation, the average 24 hr
precipitation (ending 4 PM Sunday) from these members is less
than 0.20". Around 17% are much wetter, with the 24 hr average
closer to 0.50". The split in ensembles stays around the same for
Monday, with the 20% still inside, around 35% continuing to dig
the trough southwest (or even trying to close it off) and
continuing wet weather into Monday, and another 25% somewhere in
between with light precipitation on Monday. NBM probabilities
aren't promising, with only a 25% chance of storm total of 0.10"
or more for the coasts and valleys, and a 40% chance of 0.10" or
more for the mountains. The track of the system and any cold
air advection with it will mean huge differences for the snow
level as well, which could reasonably range anywhere from around
5000 to 7000 ft.
Behind this trough (assuming it even shows up in the first place),
weak to potentially moderate Santa Ana winds will develop again
for warmer and drier conditions, at least until the next trough
with a questionable track potentially digs south and brings
another round of precipitation later in the week.
&&
.AVIATION...
250400Z...Coasts...VFR very likely through the period, with a 20%
chance for cigs and vis restrictions at the coast. Highest chances
of cigs/vis restrictions are 05-12Z. If cigs develop bases would be
300-500 ft, with potential vis restrictions 1/4-1 mile. Coverage of
any cigs or vis reductions would be patchy and clear by 14Z.
Valleys/Mountains/Deserts...VFR conditions expected through tonight.
E to NE winds locally gusting 25-40 kt along coastal slopes of the
mtns will expand to include adjacent foothills and portions of the
Inland Empire after 13Z. Areas of LLWS/low-level turbulence along
foothills/west mtn slopes.
&&
.MARINE...
No hazardous marine conditions are expected through most of
Saturday. There is the potential for elevated winds and seas late
Saturday into early next week due to an approaching storm system,
but the forecast remains uncertain; stay tuned for updates.
&&
.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...SS
AVIATION/MARINE...CO
Office: MTR
FXUS66 KMTR 260548
AFDMTR
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service San Francisco CA
948 PM PST Tue Nov 25 2025
...New AVIATION, MARINE...
.KEY MESSAGES...
Updated at 120 PM PST Tue Nov 25 2025
- Dry and mild conditions continue through Thursday
- Cooler temperatures Friday and into the weekend as the next
system approaches
- Gusty offshore winds are possible by the end of the weekend and
into early next week
&&
.UPDATE...
Issued at 851 PM PST Tue Nov 25 2025
And here we go again. Temps are falling to or near to the dewpoint
temp, which means that the relative humidity is at or approaching
100%, which means saturation yielding haze or fog. In addition,
the winds are very light. Looking at observations around the area
Santa Rosa is already reporting 2 SM, Napa 1.5 SM, and Livermore 5
SM. Will likely do a quick update to the forecast to expand the
fog farther west. Apart from that, the forecast remains on track
this evening.
&&
.SHORT TERM...
Issued at 120 PM PST Tue Nov 25 2025
(This evening through Wednesday)
Low clouds persist over the North Bay and East Bay, yet are forecast
to begin clearing later this afternoon. However, if they do not,
temperatures will be cooler than currently forecast by up to 10
degrees. Elsewhere, temperatures are forecast to reach into the 60s
across most inland areas while the immediate coastal areas of the
North Bay and San Francisco Peninsula remain in the mid-to-upper
50s.
As offshore flow persist in the higher elevations across the region,
the marine layer remains compressed. Thus, there is greater
probability for less coverage of fog overnight. However, still
expecting patchy to areas of dense fog across the North Bay valleys,
East Bay valleys, and the Santa Clara Valley overnight. Temperatures
overnight are forecast to be mostly in the 40s with the coldest
interior spots potentially lowering into the upper 30s.
As the ridge axis shifts eastward into southern California,
temperatures will continue to warm on Wednesday. This is when we are
expecting temperatures across the interior Central Coast, Santa Cruz
area, southern Santa Clara and Hollister valleys, and far inland
North Bay valleys to reach or exceed 70 degrees F. These
temperatures will be up to 10 degrees above seasonal averages.
Again, similar to today, areas that do not see afternoon sunshine
will likely be a few to several degrees cooler.
&&
.LONG TERM...
Issued at 120 PM PST Tue Nov 25 2025
(Wednesday night through next Monday)
On Thursday, an upper level trough is forecast to approach the
Pacific Northwest brining unsettled weather to that area. Locally,
we are forecast to see similar temperatures as Wednesday for daytime
highs. By Friday, this feature will shift into the northern part of
the Intermountain West, thus cooling temperatures to near seasonal
averages as a weak, dry back door cold front sweeps across the Bay
Area and Central Coast. A reinforcing trough will drop out of
British Columbia and act as an inside slider setup as in drops
southward across the Intermountain West. This would lead to gusty
offshore winds across our region. However, exact details reamin
difficult to pin down at this time as there remains uncertainty this
far out. Be sure to check back and keep up-to-date with the latest
forecast information.
&&
.AVIATION...
(06Z TAFS)
Issued at 948 PM PST Tue Nov 25 2025
Fog is starting to make its way into the North Bay and East Bay.
Confidence is moderate to high in fog impacting STS, APC, and LVK
overnight, moderate confidence it will reach OAK, SJC, and SNS, and
low confidence in fog reaching SFO, HAF, and MRY. STS and APC have
already reported fog with cameras showing fog filling in across the
East Bay. Current thinking is that if sites do start to develop fog,
visibilities and ceiling heights will drop rapidly. Winds stay light
and offshore overnight before becoming more northwesterly to
northerly during the day. Light, offshore winds redevelop overnight
with potential for fog to return again.
Vicinity of SFO...VFR through the TAF period. Confidence is low that
fog will extend across the SF Bay tonight and reach SFO. Current
thinking is that fog will not be as expansive tonight as it was last
night with fog more limited to the North Bay and interior East Bay.
Winds stay light and offshore overnight before moderate onshore
winds return during the day. Winds weaken and shift offshore again
overnight with guidance suggesting some potential for lower
visibilities and ceilings tomorrow night.
SFO Bridge Approach...Similar to SFO.
Monterey Bay Terminals...VFR at MRY, VFR potentially becoming IFR at
SNS overnight. For MRY - fog is not expected to reach the terminal
tonight with winds remaining light and generally offshore through
the TAF period. For SNS - leaned on persistence to show fog
potential for tomorrow morning. The key thing to watch for is if fog
will fill in across the southern Salinas Valley and gradually flow
south to north. SNS looks to develop moderate SE drainage winds
early tomorrow morning which could help bring fog northwards towards
the airport. If fog does not develop in the southern portions of the
valley, drainage winds could keep the atmosphere too well mixed to
allow for fog formation at SNS.
&&
.MARINE...
(Tonight through next Monday)
Issued at 948 PM PST Tue Nov 25 2025
High pressure over off the California Coast will maintain gentle
to moderate northerly conditions through mid week. Patchy dense
fog will be possible again tonight, especially in the bays. Seas
will continue to subside through Wednesday. Winds will begin to
increase again late week, building moderate to rough seas.
&&
.MTR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
CA...Dense Fog Advisory until 11 AM PST Wednesday for CAZ510.
PZ...None.
&&
$$
SHORT TERM...RGass
LONG TERM....RGass
AVIATION...Kennedy
MARINE...BFG
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