NWS San Diego predicts light showers in San Diego County until Saturday, with a dry and warming trend to follow.

San Diego is expecting a cooldown with light showers through Saturday and a drier, warmer trend next week. Temperatures will dip, with coastal highs in the 60s.

San Diego is expecting cooler weather, light showers Thursday through Saturday, and dense fog advisories, with drier and warmer conditions starting Sunday.

San Diego's weather is set to cool down due to a low-pressure system, with the National Weather Service predicting lower temperatures and possible showers later in the week.

San Diego will experience warm and dry weather, with possible coastal fog, followed by a cool down starting Thursday, and chances of light rain over the weekend.

San Diego is experiencing warm, dry conditions with Santa Ana winds causing gusts up to 45 mph in parts, according to the National Weather Service. Winds are expected to decrease by Sunday afternoon.

Southern California faces Santa Ana winds with gusts up to 35 mph, causing cooler temperatures and potential fog this weekend. Valley temperatures will stay above average before a gradual cooling trend next week.

San Diego's air quality advisory issued due to high hydrogen sulfide levels near the Tijuana River Valley affecting residents with health precautions recommended.

OceanWell and partners are testing submerged desalination pods that could yield up to 60 million gallons a day and cut energy use — but cost and permits will decide.

A $7.2M FEMA grant will fund clearing along the San Diego River in Santee, but environmental reviews and protected habitat mean work will take time. Officials expect at least an 18‑month effort.

Santa Ana winds in San Diego are calming but will return over the weekend, with reduced gusts. The region is experiencing warmer temperatures, with prospects of coastal fog. A cooling trend is expected next week, with low chances of rain.

The National Weather Service reports that Santa Ana winds in Southern California will decrease by Thursday evening, but temperatures will remain above average for this time of year.

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