Los Angeles residents can expect a mix of foggy mornings followed by sunny afternoons in the upcoming week, according to the latest extended forecast for the region. Today, the city will see patchy dense fog before 11 am, giving way to a gradual clearing with a high nearing 85 degrees. Those heading out should experience a light south wind turning southwest by the afternoon, moving at 5 to 10 mph. For tonight, the National Weather Service predicts increasing clouds after a clear day, with temperatures dropping to around 67 and the winds becoming light south.
Friday will mirror today's conditions, with dense fog in the early hours before dissolving into a mostly sunny day and a calm breeze, reaching a high of approximately 83 degrees. Meanwhile, the night will bring back the patchy fog, subsequently making way for more clouds and an expected low sitting around 66, as reported by the National Weather Service. Moving into the weekend, the pattern of fog diminishing by mid-morning continues, followed by partly sunny weather and soaring temperatures up to 86 degrees on Saturday.
An identical weather behavior greets us on Sunday, maintaining the cycles of fog and sun, with the thermometer climbing near 85 degrees. "Patchy fog after 11pm" will also mark the night times, with the rest of the evening dominated by mostly cloudy skies and a mild 64 degrees to conclude the day's passage, as per the National Weather Service. Monday's forecast stays steadfast with this pattern, heralding another mostly sunny day post-fog, with a gentle high of about 80 degrees.
The repetition of conditions extends into early next week, as Tuesday's forecast indicates another bout of patchy fog, with the skies expected to clear up once again, ushering in a sunny day with the temperature reaching the 80-degree mark. As dusk falls, the clouds gather, creating a subtle canopy with 61 degrees on the mercury. Wednesday looks to be slightly warmer, standing firm at an 81-degree summit, with the persistence of patchy fog as its daybreak companion, as detailed by the National Weather Service.
