A wildfire called the Calhoun Fire was reported in Alameda County on June 19; initial reports say it was first seen about 3:20 p.m. and is burning on private land. Containment and cause were not yet known.

Conservation groups and the Northern Chumash filed suit in Sacramento asking a judge to undo State Parks’ Oceano Dunes approvals, arguing the plan prioritizes off‑road recreation over protected wildlife.

A Beach Hazards Statement warns of sneaker waves and strong rip currents through Wednesday, June 24. Cool coast and breezy afternoons; inland warming midweek.

Cloudy start in San Jose with inland highs near 77°F. Beach Hazards Statement through June 24 warns of sneaker waves and strong rip currents.

A wildfire called Harmony was reported in Nevada County at 1:59 p.m. on June 19. Officials say it’s burning on private land with containment and cause unknown.

Cool Juneteenth in San Jose with highs near 76°F inland; Pacific beaches are under a Beach Hazards Statement through Saturday night. Gusty winds this evening and a warming inland trend next week.

Cool, foggy Juneteenth morning in San Francisco with spotty drizzle. Breezy southwest winds and a Beach Hazards Statement for Pacific-facing shores through Sunday morning.

Gusty southwest winds and patchy drizzle will keep the coast cool on Thursday. NWS warns sneaker waves and strong rip currents through June 21.

Cool start in San Jose with highs near 81°F and breezy afternoons. Pacific beaches face sneaker‑wave and rip‑current risks through late Friday night.

Cool, cloudy morning in San Jose with inland highs near 83°F. Late-night high tides and a southerly swell raise flooding and sneaker-wave risks through Thursday.

Patchy drizzle this morning; highs near 68°F with gusty southwest winds this afternoon. Coastal Flood Advisory and beach hazards remain through early Thursday.

San Jose heads for the mid‑80s Tuesday while late‑night high tides and sneaker waves threaten bayside spots through Thursday. Move cars and check cooling centers if needed.

High tides and long-period swell raise sneaker-wave and minor flooding risk along San Francisco’s shoreline through Thursday.