The City of Angels is poised for a week of temperate weather, according to the latest reports. Angelenos can expect the mercury to hit a comfortable high of 70 degrees today under mostly sunny skies, with gentle breezes shifting from east northeast to southwest as the day progresses, forecast.weather.gov reports. As evening falls over Los Angeles, residents should anticipate partly cloudy skies with temperatures dipping to an agreeable low around 51 degrees.
The early week forecast promises more of the same, with Monday's high climbing near 79 degrees under sun-kissed skies. The winds are expected to maintain their predictable pattern, starting from the northeast and relenting to the southwest by each afternoon. Monday's serene night breaks away to clouds which will hover above the city while the temperature eases down to a low of around 54 degrees.
Continuing the trend, Tuesday is slated to bring back the sun, showcasing a high in the upper 70s. However, nightfall introduces a change, with patchy fog rolling in to cloak the cityscape after 11 pm, while the low levels out in the mid-50s. This foggy affair is slated to be a recurring nighttime and early morning theme towards the latter half of the week, as detailed in the extended forecast.
Midweek forecasts suggest a slight retreat in warmth, with Wednesday's high dialing back to a more moderate 74 degrees after the patchy morning fog dissipates. The pattern of patchy night fog persists, drifting in after 11 pm and blanketing the city until the following morning. The daytime temperature for Thursday stays in the same vein, with a high of around 73 degrees and more of the coastal haze expected during the night hours.
As the weekend approaches, Friday follows suit with patchy morning fog before blossoming into a partly sunny day with highs residing near 73. A similar foggy cover is forecasted to make an encore during the night, with the lows hovering around 53 degrees. Saturday continues the week's gentle narrative with a peak temperature near 70 degrees, accompanied by the omnipresent patchy fog.
