The NWS San Francisco forecasts a week of heavy rain in the Bay Area, beginning Friday, with consecutive rainstorms posing risks of flash floods, poor drainage, and river flooding. Travelers are advised to prepare for hazardous conditions.

The Bay Area is preparing for several storms that may impact holiday travel. The NWS has issued alerts, including a Dense Fog Advisory, and advises precautions for reduced visibility and preparation for a week of rains starting December 21.

The Bay Area anticipates light, beneficial rainfall starting mid-December, with increasing storms likely impacting holiday travel later in the month. NWS advises preparation and monitoring for changing weather conditions.

San Francisco introduces public bins for recycling battery-embedded products, in partnership with Redwood Materials, simplifying e-waste disposal and supporting the city's environmental goals.

Bright Geminid meteors streaked across San Francisco Saturday night; a WeatherBug video shows fireballs above the city's hills and bridges. Experts say higher elevations had the clearest views.

The Bay Area anticipates light rain this week with a more substantial storm system expected around December 21, impacting holiday travel and potentially bringing dense fog and thunderstorms.

The NWS forecasts wet and windy conditions in the San Francisco Bay Area from December 22-26, including a Dense Fog Advisory for clear driving precautions.

NOAA's 10‑foot sea‑level visualization shows neighborhoods from the Bay Area to Florida in potential inundation zones, and new research warns thousands of hazardous sites could flood by 2100.

Dense fog shrouds Bay Area valleys one last time as a stubborn weather pattern finally gives way. After three weeks without rain, beneficial showers arrive Tuesday—and meteorologists say a potentially significant atmospheric river could bring heavier precipitation around the holidays.

The Bay Area wakes to quarter-mile visibility and another foggy morning—but this time, there's an actual end in sight. After three weeks of stubborn tule fog and zero rainfall, meteorologists say the weather pattern is finally about to break, bringing storms back to the region by mid-next week.

Bay Area beachgoers are warned of dangerous waves and rip currents, while dense fog affects visibility in some valleys, causing varied temperatures across the region.

The NWS has issued a Beach Hazards Statement for Bay Area beaches due to waves and rip currents; meanwhile, Tule fog affects visibility, and an atmospheric river may bring heavy rain and wind soon.

Analysis shows the Forest Service treated under 1.7M acres through Sept.—well below recent averages. Senators and firefighters are demanding staffing and mitigation plans.