Patchy morning fog gives way to highs near 82°F; Heat Advisory runs through Thursday with elevated tides tonight.

Cloudy, muggy start; high tides and 3–5 ft surf may flood low‑lying beaches tonight. Heat advisory begins Wednesday.

UC San Diego modelers show that spraying sea salt into Pacific clouds could weaken a potentially historic El Niño, but experts warn the risks, timing and politics are huge. The idea is a temporary, targeted tool — not a silver bullet.

An Extreme Heat Watch runs July 14–16 with inland 90s–100s; beaches face high tides and 3–5 ft surf through Tuesday evening.

Mostly cloudy and muggy this morning; high tides and 3–5 ft surf could cause minor coastal flooding through Tuesday.

NWS warns of minor coastal flooding and 3–5 ft surf Sunday–Tuesday. Move cars off low‑lying beach parking and avoid swimming during evening high tides.

Coastal fog this morning gives way to highs near 73°F; inland and desert areas remain under Heat Advisories and an Extreme Heat Warning through Friday evening.

CDC warns dust storms can kick up spores that cause Valley fever across the Southwest. Health officials and vets say take precautions for people and pets during dusty weather.

Patchy fog Thursday morning, then sun with coastal highs near 76°F; inland Heat Advisories run through Friday. High tides July 12–14 could push water onto low‑lying beach streets.

Patchy fog this morning clears to mostly sunny; coastal highs around 77°F. Inland valleys and deserts face heat advisories and an extreme-heat warning through Thursday.

Morning fog and mid‑70s at the coast; inland valleys and deserts face dangerous heat midweek.

The National Weather Service warns San Diego’s desert communities will face life‑threatening heat July 7–9, with highs near 117°F and county cooling options available.

Cool, cloudy mornings give way to sun and a high near 77°F today. Inland areas warm through the week with a minor to moderate heat risk.