The NWS has issued warnings for hazardous beach conditions and minor coastal flooding in the Bay Area, advising caution around water due to dangerous surf and high tides.

The NWS San Francisco issued advisories for dangerous beach conditions and minor coastal flooding, also forecasting above-normal temperatures and dry conditions, with heightened surf risks and a warning for mariners of variable sea conditions.

The National Weather Service San Francisco forecasts warm, dry weather with minor coastal flooding possible later in the week. Beachgoers are warned of sneaker waves and strong rip currents.

An electrical glitch at Martinez Refining Company triggered visible flaring and odor complaints across the East Bay. Contra Costa Health and the Air District are investigating and have asked for a 72‑hour report.

The NWS issued a Beach Hazards Statement due to strong rip currents and waves up to 19 feet along the Pacific coast from Wednesday evening to Friday morning.

Monday is serving up a lukewarm 56-degree bowl of gray soup, but you’d better find your umbrella before Tuesday night’s rain attempt. It’s a classic January slog, though there's a 62-degree light at the end of this tunnel if we can just make it to Saturday.

NWS San Francisco predicts a mild and mostly clear week for Bay Area residents, with light winds and increasing cloud cover, and a short-term warm-up before cooler weather returns.

San Francisco is set to experience gusty offshore winds and morning fog, clearing mid-morning for a sunny Saturday. Nighttime will bring cooler temperatures, with a weak storm possible mid-week.

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.