Dense fog shrouds Bay Area valleys one last time as a stubborn weather pattern finally gives way. After three weeks without rain, beneficial showers arrive Tuesday—and meteorologists say a potentially significant atmospheric river could bring heavier precipitation around the holidays.

The Bay Area wakes to quarter-mile visibility and another foggy morning—but this time, there's an actual end in sight. After three weeks of stubborn tule fog and zero rainfall, meteorologists say the weather pattern is finally about to break, bringing storms back to the region by mid-next week.

Bay Area beachgoers are warned of dangerous waves and rip currents, while dense fog affects visibility in some valleys, causing varied temperatures across the region.

The NWS has issued a Beach Hazards Statement for Bay Area beaches due to waves and rip currents; meanwhile, Tule fog affects visibility, and an atmospheric river may bring heavy rain and wind soon.

Analysis shows the Forest Service treated under 1.7M acres through Sept.—well below recent averages. Senators and firefighters are demanding staffing and mitigation plans.

The NWS has issued a Beach Hazards Statement for the Bay Area due to increased risks of dangerous waves and rip currents.

The National Weather Service San Francisco issued a Beach Hazards Statement for potential sneaker waves and rip currents, advising beach-goers to exercise caution.

San Francisco is experiencing a series of sunny days with morning fog. SFO may see visibility drop due to fog, with a light north-northeast wind. A high-pressure system is causing a dry spell, expected to continue for over 17 days.

The Bay Area forecast indicates mild weather with a rise in temperatures. Tule fog is affecting visibility in some areas. No precipitation is expected soon, and maritime conditions are generally stable.

Bay Area weather is stable with no rain expected for a week, mild temperature fluctuations, and persistent Tule fog affecting visibility. A warming trend is forecasted with high pressure over California.

The Bay Area is facing minor coastal flooding and a cold snap, with advisories from the NWS for flood and chilly temperatures that pose risks, especially for the unhoused. Weather is expected to be dry with no significant rain forecasted.

Advisories for minor coastal flooding and cold weather were issued in the Bay Area, affecting San Francisco, San Pablo, and Monterey Bays until Sunday and high elevation areas until Thursday or Friday.

Increased offshore winds, with gusts up to 45 mph, are expected in the Bay Area starting Tuesday night, particularly affecting elevated terrains. The NWS advises securing loose objects and notes moisture levels may mitigate fire risks.