
The National Weather Service in San Francisco issued a heads-up early in the morning on Monday about elevated breezes cutting through the marine atmosphere. According to an NWS Bay Area post, these winds, some peaking around 35 to 45 mph, are set to barrel down the coast and through our well-trodden passes.
🍃Second round of gusty winds is coming this afternoon and evening with northwest winds gusting to around 35-45 mph at the coast and through gaps, passes, and parts of the Salinas Valley, and 20-30 mph across the rest of the region. Winds should diminish tonight. #CAwx pic.twitter.com/qo1w1SowBD
— NWS Bay Area 🌉 (@NWSBayArea) August 4, 2025
According to the National Weather Service in San Francisco, residents can expect a gradual warming trend throughout the workweek. Temperatures are forecast to climb modestly, with some inland areas potentially reaching moderate levels on the HeatRisk index by midweek—conditions that may prompt increased reliance on air conditioning and other heat mitigation measures.
Today’s forecast offers a pleasant high of approximately 68 degrees under mostly sunny skies. The mild conditions make for a comfortable day outdoors, likely without heavier outerwear.
However, accompanying this fair weather is a heightened fire weather concern. The NWS has issued advisories noting an elevated fire risk due to dry vegetation and gusty winds. The East Bay Hills and the Santa Lucia Range are particularly vulnerable, where dry fuels and windy conditions may increase the chance of ignition of wildfire. Residents and visitors are urged to exercise caution, especially with open flames or outdoor equipment that may generate sparks.
Looking ahead, the Seven-Day Outlook predicts predominantly sunny days and partly cloudy nights. Temperatures are expected to remain stable in the upper 60s to low 70s, ideal for midday walks through city parks or coastal excursions. Despite the warming trend, intermittent breezes remind us of the city’s characteristic microclimates and unpredictable atmospheric shifts.









