Afternoon temperatures are expected in the upper 50s along the East Bay shoreline, with inland highs in the low 60s from Concord to Pleasanton. There will be mostly sunny skies before the lunch hour, but clouds will thicken during the afternoon, with winds from the southwest at between 5 and 10 mph. Inland morning temperatures will dip to the mid-30s, and closer to the bay will be in the upper 30s. North Bay hills and mountain communities, including Angwin and Nicasio, will be slightly colder, with highs in the low 50s. North Bay highs will reach the mid- to upper 50s. There’s a chance of showers during the afternoon. South winds will pick up by the evening commute, with gusts up to 25 mph. Skies will vary from mostly sunny to mostly cloudy. The rest of the North Bay will see lows in the upper 30s. Patchy frost is possible from Healdsburg to Petaluma and across the Napa Valley. ![]() Valley temperatures will start off frigid with morning lows in the low 30s. Strong gusts between 50 and 60 mph are likely overnight into early Tuesday morning. The Peninsula could get between one-quarter and one-half of an inch. Heavy rain, up to three-quarters of an inch, is possible across the Pacific Coast in the North Bay. Afternoon temperatures will be on the cooler side with highs in the mid-50s. ![]() The Peninsula’s morning lows are forecast in the mid-40s from Pacifica to Half Moon Bay and from South San Francisco to Redwood City. Temperatures will start off in the low 40s on the North Bay coast of Sonoma and Marin counties. Isolated showers are likely by evening with a prospect of around one-tenth of an inch. A chance of showers is possible by the late afternoon. South gusts will increase by the afternoon, to 20 to 30 mph. Cloud cover and wind speeds will increase along the Pacific Coast. Most of Monday will be dry, with partly cloudy skies. Rain is likely overnight and may total up to a quarter of an inch. West winds will increase by late evening and howl overnight. Skies will gradually become cloudier and Monday will end with a slight chance of rain. Morning temperatures in the low 40s are expected to climb to the mid-50s by the afternoon. A quick-moving cold front could sweep across Northern California on Saturday, bringing scattered showers and breezy conditions. The Bay Area looks like it will be dry and sunny on Thursday and Friday, although another rain-maker may dampen outdoor weekend plans. The Bay Area will see the rain hang on through Wednesday as the low-pressure system lingers off the Central California coast. Travel to the Sierra Nevada is not recommended due to reduced visibility and snow-covered roads requiring chains. ![]() Around the Tahoe basin, between 1 and 2 feet could fall. Periods of heavy snow will bury the Sierra Nevada starting tonight through Wednesday afternoon, possibly 1 to 3 feet above 7,000 feet near Highway 89. The peaks of Mount Hamilton, Mount Diablo and Discovery Peak could receive up to 1 inch. The cold air coming down from Alaska, combined with the cold and dry conditions that recently have enveloped the Bay Area, could bring snow to Bay Area mountains - possibly down to 3,000 feet by Tuesday afternoon. Coastal regions and mountain ridges will face the brunt of the winds, with gusts between 50 and 60 mph. The strongest winds are forecast for Tuesday morning, 2 a.m. ![]() The Santa Cruz Mountains could receive between 2 and 3 inches of rain, the rest of the Bay Area 1 to 2 inches. The strongest wind gusts will start on Tuesday morning. The north coastal range is likely to receive the most, possibly up to 4 inches, and the rest of the North Bay between 2 and 3 inches. in the North Bay and around midnight for the rest of the Bay Area.Īfternoon winds are expected on the North Bay coast, with a blustery evening for the rest of the Bay Area. A cold Monday morning in the Bay Area will be followed by thickening clouds and possible evening showers starting around 9 p.m.
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