The Bay Area Air Quality Management District announces over $90 million in grants to reduce diesel emissions, prioritizing equipment replacement in vulnerable communities. Applications are open until February 26, 2025.

A heat advisory is in place for the Bay Area and Central Coast with high risks of heat-related issues due to an intense heat wave and offshore winds exacerbating fire risks.

The National Weather Service has issued a Heat Advisory for the San Francisco Bay Area, with temperatures expected to soar into the 100s inland and 80s to mid-90s coastal from Monday to Wednesday.

The marine layer returned to the Bay Area, cooling the region, but a heatwave is expected to begin next week, with temperatures potentially hitting 90 degrees in coastal areas and over 100 inland.

Dense fog advisories impacted the Bay Area, affecting road and sea traffic, with the NWS urging caution for reduced visibility during the morning hours.

The Bay Area is expecting a temperature rise today and into the weekend due to a high-pressure system, with conditions affecting visibility for aviation and causing gusty winds at sea.

The Bay Area sees a cool down with lower temperatures spreading inland, but a warming trend is expected by the end of the week with possible implications for fire weather.

California Governor Gavin Newsom has signed AB 1465, tripling penalties for air quality violations at industrial facilities, with a focus on protecting public health and the environment.

The $1.5 billion Los Vaqueros Reservoir expansion in California has been halted due to rising costs, regulatory hurdles, and lack of consensus among water agencies.

The NWS extended a Heat Advisory for the East Bay area, with temperatures nearing 100 degrees. Cooler weather is expected with a West Coast trough. Safety tips are issued, and weather pattern changes affect marine and aviation conditions.

The NWS issued a Heat Advisory for the Bay Area, with expected high temps in some regions and cautioned about heat-related illnesses. Coastal fog is also reducing visibility for drivers. A cooling trend is predicted from Wednesday.

The National Weather Service warns of high temperatures in the San Francisco Bay Area, with moderate HeatRisk and advice on dealing with the heat. Conditions may shift midweek as temperatures are expected to decrease.

The Bay Area is set to see a warming trend with moderate heat risk inland, while morning stratus clouds will clear, leading to more seasonal temperatures by Saturday. Conditions for aviators and mariners will also improve throughout the weekend.