Bay Area/ San Jose/ Weather & Environment

Sunny San Jose Sizzles to 79 Before Friday Storm Drenches Bay Shoreline

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Published on November 10, 2026
Sunny San Jose Sizzles to 79 Before Friday Storm Drenches Bay ShorelineSource: Google Street View

San Jose is waking up clear and cool Tuesday, with temperatures around 52 degrees and patchy fog possible before 9 a.m. The fog should give way to bright sunshine, with temperatures climbing into the upper 70s before easing back toward the low 70s late afternoon.

Fog Gives Way To A Warm Veterans Day Stretch

The latest National Weather Service forecast calls for a mostly clear Tuesday night, with a low near 50, followed by sunny skies and a high near 79 on Veterans Day. Winds should remain light, making Wednesday the warmest and easiest day of the week for outdoor plans.

Thursday stays mostly sunny with a high near 75, though a small rain chance arrives late at night. That is a notable shift from the earlier Hoodline forecast, as the wetter pattern now looks more likely to arrive Friday rather than linger as a distant possibility.

Friday Brings The Week’s Weather Turn

Rain is likely Friday, with a high near 68 and south-southeast winds between 7 and 20 mph. The heaviest part of the wet weather may arrive from late morning through the afternoon, potentially complicating the commute, while rain remains likely Friday night with temperatures falling to about 48.

Showers could linger into Saturday, when the high should reach 67, then continue intermittently Sunday with a cooler high near 63. Monday looks partly to mostly sunny but still carries a chance of light rain and a high near 61.

Bay Shoreline And Beaches Need Extra Caution

For residents heading toward the Bay shoreline, elevated tides and coastal flooding concerns continue through Friday in vulnerable areas. The weather service expects high tides above normal, including an afternoon tide near 7.3 feet at the San Francisco gauge Tuesday and about 7.2 feet Wednesday and Thursday.

Coastal beaches will also become more hazardous late in the week as larger swells arrive, raising the risk of sneaker waves and rip currents. Stay off rocks, jetties and piers, avoid entering the water unless you are an experienced swimmer, and never turn your back on the ocean.