Initially, the trough of low pressure digs out to start the month, and in the form of an inside slider bring the chance of a few showers. This is still a long way off so changes are expected but here is how it is currently looking.
#WEATHER FOR THE WEEK SERIES#
Initially this will mean cooler temps and a bit more cloud cover, then a series of rain chances move in. Monday of next week the ridge of high pressure will begin to degrade and open the door for a more progressive pattern. Some offshore winds are expected but they will stay below advisory level.Īlongside the warmer temps there will be a more persistent marine layer, expect low visibility each morning this week.īy the very end of the 7-day forecast there is indication of our next pattern change. Thankfully this pattern, while driven partially by offshore winds, will not be overly windy. Highs this weekend coasts will be in the mid 60s while coastal valleys will be in the mid to upper 70s. Inland temps likely hit 90 later this week while coastal temps also warm but it’ll be muted warming due to ocean moderation. The roller-coaster continues this week as temps again rise, and even further than they did late last week. Temps today will begin a rise again with beaches into the low 60s, coastal valleys in the upper 60s and some low 70s and the interiors reaching into the 80s. This represents a marked cooldown from the weekend. Monday shaped up to be a mild day with highs reaching into the 80s inland but staying in the 60s near our beaches. It is not as widespread as Monday but still something to be aware of. To kick off our Tuesday Morning there is some more marine influence across the coastal valleys and beaches that may drop visibility for the morning commute. All rights reserved.Good morning, Central Coast, happy Tuesday! After staying in the mid-40s Monday, we’ll have a chance to be back around 50 on Tuesday with quieter weather currently expected.Ĭopyright 2023 WEAU. Lingering showers are possible as we start off next week with the upper low gradually wobbling to the east.
Not only will this promote additional chances of showers Saturday and Sunday, but temperatures will be heading back below average with much of the area struggling to reach the low 50s. In doing so, it will capture our surface low and prevent it from moving very quickly to the east.
Looking ahead to the weekend, our weather pattern will remain unsettled with another cool-down expected as a large upper low becomes cut off from the mean flow and spins over the region. As the low tracks through and to the east Friday, we’ll have yet another opportunity for isolated to scattered showers with some thunder not being ruled out as afternoon highs climb back into the 60s. Breezy winds will develop from the south-southwest, helping to nudge temperatures slightly above average in the mid-60s. Just as low pressure departs Thursday morning, the next storm will already be on its heels in the Northern Plains with scattered showers possible during the day under a mostly cloudy sky. This will bring the chance for showers, mainly along and north of I-94 overnight. Later tonight, clouds will be increasing as we watch a clipper-type system slowly slide across Southern Canada. High pressure dominates over the Great Lakes Region with sunshine for the mid-week (WEAU)
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