The Bay Area is experiencing a cooling trend with temperatures at or below seasonal averages and slight warming expected Tuesday, after recent hot days.

San Francisco's weather cools to seasonal averages with high-level clouds, and air quality is affected by smoke from distant wildfires, per the National Weather Service.

A cooling trend is forecast for the Bay Area starting Sunday after recent high temperatures, with coastal areas maintaining mild conditions, and boating and aviation cautions due to winds and haze.

The Bay Area expects cooler temperatures but must deal with wildfire smoke. Air quality advisories are in place, despite a forecast of good to moderate conditions. Residents are advised to take precautions against smoke exposure.

The NWS Bay Area forecasts a gradual cooling in the Bay Area with seasonal temperatures returning by the weekend and cool weather continuing into next week.

The NWS has extended a Heat Advisory for several California counties, with temperatures expected to peak higher today but a cooling trend to start tomorrow.

A Heat Advisory is in effect for the Bay Area as temperatures hit triple digits, with relief expected by the weekend. High-risk groups are advised to stay hydrated and limit outdoor activities.

A Heat Advisory has been issued for the San Francisco Bay Area, with warnings of high temperatures posing health risks to residents, especially sensitive groups.

The Bay Area is set to experience a warm-up with highs of 68 today and 73 on Tuesday before cooling down later in the week, per National Weather Service San Francisco.

San Francisco's weather remains hotter than normal with a marginal risk of dry lightning and increased fire threat.

The NWS warns of warm temperatures with a chance of dry lightning in the San Francisco Bay Area, raising wildfire risks and HeatRisk, with caution advised for outdoor activities.

The Bay Area prepares for above-normal early August temperatures with a moderate HeatRisk inland and a low chance of dry lightning, raising wildfire concerns. The NWS advises caution due to prolonged warmth.

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