Wind Advisory: Lake Havasu and Fort Mohave, Lake Mead National Recreation Area, San Bernardino County-Upper Colorado River Valley and 1 more area until Dec 27 at 7:27 AM

First Alert Weather Alert goes into effect tomorrow as rain develops overnight. A massive “atmospheric river” storm approaching will bring up to 2.00″ of rain to the Valley and as much as 5.00″ to 6.00″ of rain to mountain communities. The storm will be most intense tomorrow midday, but we’re like to see rain develop

A major storm is bearing down on California, with heavy rain already falling in the Northern part of the state. Rain is expected develop late Tuesday into Wednesday for the Coachella Valley and linger through Christmas morning as an Atmospheric River of moisture pushes in the region. We will be under a First Alert Weather

Big changes are on the way as we head into next week, but the weekend still looks terrific! A strong series of storms, accompanied by an atmospheric river of moisture will bring rain to Northern California this weekend, and by midweek, that rain drops into SoCal just in time for Chirstmas. Highs will still range

High pressure again will keep temps well above average, but there are big changes coming next week. Expect temps in the lower 80s later this afternoon as our streak of beautiful conditions continues. The pattern holds steady through the weekend with temps in the lower 80s, but major changes are on the way by midweek

Despite a significant storm system taking shape to our North, the mild and well above average conditions will persist into early next week for SoCal. A strong front moves through Northern California today, which will result in gusty winds from L.A. County up through the Central Coast. A wind advisory is in place through 10

High pressure across the Western U.S. will keep temps 10 – 15 degrees above average through the week. Due to warm conditions and a northerly airflow, the S.C.A.Q.M.D. has issued a Mandatory No-Burn day throughout the region, including portions of the Coachella Valley. No wood burning today. Expect a comfortable day with highs in the

High pressure over the Great Basin is still pushing in some light Santa Ana winds, but windspeeds are down from yesterday’s peak. We’ll continue to see sunny and seasonal conditions through this afternoon. A Wind Advisory remains in place for areas closer to the coast until 3 this afternoon. Highs today will span the very

High pressure across the Great Basin will keep temps near seasonal norms, in the lower 70s, but warmer weather is on the way. Offshore winds will bring breezy conditions to the Valley, with stronger winds in L.A. and Ventura counties. The ridge of high pressure will remain in place through tomorrow, keeping temps cool with

The Jetstream is dropping just a bit, allowing some modest cooling through Thursday before we warm back up this weekend. This will bring snow to the Rockies, and highs in the very low 70s across Southern California. A number of frost and freeze warnings were posted overnight, and will likely be reposted for tonight. Highs

Highs around the desert will hover at or below our seasonal norms throughout the week as we begin December. Some offshore “Santa Ana” winds will arrive. There are wind advisories out toward the coast, along with some freeze watches for the high desert, and an air quality alert through the I.E. and local mountains marking

Rainfall has lightened up this morning, but we’ll continue to see periods of showers for this Friday, then skies will clear out for the weekend and the Holiday week ahead! An area of low pressure lingers just off the coast and will move through SoCal and Northern Baja tonight and push East tomorrow. A First

The valley saw light scattered showers overnight and into the early morning hours. And lots of additional snow at the top of the Tram! A lingering area of low pressure will continue to bring a chance of showers through today and overnight tonight. A Winter Weather Advisory is in effect until 10 this evening as

A lingering area of low pressure will bring a chance of scattered showers, especially overnight tonight, and reinforce the colder air mass. Temps will run about 10 degrees colder than normal this week. Highs today will barely make it into the 70s. The low pressure system (weaker than the one over the weekend) will drop

Today highs will remain above average with partly sunny conditions before a storm moves in overnight and into tomorrow. A significant Pacific storm will roll into California in waves over the weekend, with rain likely Friday, Saturday and Sunday. A deep area of low pressure developing out of the Gulf of Alaska will drop into

Changes are coming fast for SoCal as a Pacific storm moves in. Today we’ll remain above average, but temps drop dramatically by Friday with rain and gusty winds. Expect highs near 90 this afternoon, but that will quickly be a thing of the past as soon as tomorrow. The Pacific storm will increase winds starting

Highs will again top out in the lower 90s, but big changes will usher in much cooler temps along with gusty winds, rain and mountain snow! Today will be a warm and pleasant afternoon for Veterans Day celebrations across the Valley. Temperatures remain well above average through tomorrow, before a significant storms moves in. By

Highs will remain a few degrees above normal through midweek, and we return to the 90s for the weekend. This despite a powerful storm moving into the Pacific Northwest. That storm will produce significant winds from NorCal through Sierras and into the Central Valley. We will be largely unaffected by that storm, with temps hovering

Highs would normally be in the middle 80s, but we’ll see highs 3 to 5 degrees above normal all week. High pressure is in charge across the region, despite a strong storm system in the Pacific Northwest. A “No-Burn” order from the South Coast Air Quality Management District continues today for much of Southern California.

Highs will be cooler than last week, but still above average much of the week. Today in particular, we’ll see temps in the lower 90s. High pressure off the coast, coupled with a significant trough moving into the Pacific Northwest, will encourage onshore winds, so expect a bit of breeziness today. Winds will peak in