The Bay Area is expected to have mixed weather, including fog, gusty winds, and the potential for a mid-week storm, as per the National Weather Service.

After 14 days of relentless sunshine, parts of the Bay Area finally sees something resembling rain Thursday—though "sprinkles" and "a few hundredths of an inch" might be overselling it. The real drama? Forecast models are fighting over whether actual rain returns in late January, and weekend winds could hit 30 mph in the hills.

Bay Area experiences morning fog and limited visibility, with cooler temperatures and light rain expected. A shift to drier weather is forecasted for the weekend onwards.

The weather pattern that gave California its worst drought has a name—the "Ridiculously Resilient Ridge"—and it's back, bringing gorgeous afternoons and treacherous foggy mornings. While this version has only lasted two weeks (not years), forecasters say it's finally starting to crack.

Early winter counts put western monarchs near historic lows, with mid‑season tallies in the low thousands and local groves logging only a handful of butterflies.

The Bay Area just survived record flooding from New Year's storms, then got treated to a week of stunning sunshine and warm afternoons. Now forecasters say that perfect weather is about to change—and rain could be back before the month ends.

Baykeeper sued Alco Iron & Metal Co. for alleged Clean Water Act violations, asserting stormwater runoff from their San Leandro scrapyard pollutes the San Francisco Bay. Alco defends their environmental commitment.

San Francisco forecast suggests dry weather with cool mornings and warm afternoons, light winds, and stable conditions, with a slight chance of rain later in the week.

An unusual temperature inversion has turned Bay Area weather upside down, sending mountain temperatures soaring while valleys sit cold, foggy, and polluted. Forecasters explain what’s driving the dramatic split — and how long it may last.

Enjoy today's sunshine and 70-degree temperatures while you can—it's all downhill from here. And whatever you do, stay aware of beaches where sneaker waves are making the ocean a deadly gamble.

The weather looks perfect, almost too perfect. But just offshore, conditions are lining up for a rare and lethal surprise.

A multi‑university team is sampling fog along California’s coast to map pollutants, water inputs and how fog affects redwood forests and wildlife.

It’s one of those rare weeks where the forecast barely budges. Expect clear skies, gradual warming, and stable conditions day after day—just don’t let the sunshine fool you at the beach.