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

A departing area of low pressure will leave us a bit breezy through the morning with winds easing into the afternoon. A small area of Imperial County remains under a wind advisory through this morning. Winds will back off as we head through the day, with fairly mild temps through the weekend. Highs are warming

Low pressure off the coast will lead to breezy and cooler conditions throughout the day. That low will pass inland through the state this afternoon and evening, and then the winds will ease. Expect gusts to 35 m.p.h. this afternoon and evening, with calmer condition into tomorrow and the rest of the week. Wind advisories

A manor front attached to an area of low pressure drops into NorCal from the Pacific Northwest today, bringing some gusty winds and sharply cooler temps. That front may also bring some rain to SoCal, and a few passing showers for us tomorrow. Wind Advisories are in effect to the North of the Coachella Valley

A weakening tropical system (formerly Hurricane Priscilla) continues to funnel some moisture into the Coachella Valley through early Saturday, with a chance of isolated showers and thunderstorms this evening—mainly near the mountains. A Flood Watch remains in place for a large portion of the Southwest–predominantly east of the Coachella Valley–but does include Twentynine Palms, Yucca

Remnants of former Hurricane Priscilla will move into SoCal and Southern Arizona today and tomorrow, bringing the chance of showers and thunderstorms. Due to the tropical nature of the moisture moving in, there is a chance of heavy downpours and flooding. The Flood Watch up currently covers areas of the high desert, and then stretches

Winds will gust between 20 to 30 mph today in the windiest spots as a cool front moves across the region. Wind advisories surround the Valley, but the Valley proper is NOT under that wind advisory. Thanks to the cool front and those gustier winds, daytime highs drop off nicely through the weekend. Expect highs

Humid with a slight chance of scattered showers today as an area of low pressure sits off the coast. Spotty showers are falling around the region, mainly to our South and East. That moisture means a small chance of thunderstorms in our local mountain communities later this afternoon. Temperatures will hover near our seasonal norms

The tropical disturbance that brought rain to the Valley has moved northward, but humidity remains quite high today. There’s a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms this afternoon, but the bulk of the tropical instability has moved into the Central Valley. A flood watch remains in effect in the Central Valley from Fresno to Bakersfield

Monsoonal and tropical moisture will converge on SoCal as we move through tonight into tomorrow, bringing a strong round of thunderstorms to the region overnight through tomorrow. Rainfall is likely to be significant in parts of the Valley as we move into Thursday, so be prepared for the rain, along with frequent lightning and gusty

Today, highs will hover near 105 as temperatures peak for the week. A First Alert Weather Alert will be in effect Thursday as humidity increases and thunderstorms are likely. Monsoonal moisture, enhanced by the remnants of the Tropical Storm Mario, will move across the region, giving rise to rainfall with embedded thunderstorms. The chance of

Thousand Palms, Calif., — Comfortable conditions prevail–and will–into the weekend. A broad low pressure system to our North will fuel light to moderate breezes and cooler than normal daytime highs. We topped out at 96 yesterday, and highs will be similar through Saturday. The overall weather pattern is holding steady with cooler air poised across

Thousand Palms, Calif. — Temps will be cooler with winds in the 15 m.p.h. range most of today. Highs will be close to ten degrees below average thanks to a large area of low pressure to our North. The Wind Advisory to our West has expired, but there are still wind concerns around the region,

A Wind Advisory is up through early tomorrow morning, so expect breezy to gusty conditions, especially as you draw closer to the I-10 freeway. A small portion of the Coachella Valley IS included in that Wind Advisory, but most of the Valley is not. Wind speeds will run around 15 to 20 m.p.h. with gusts

Highs are below normal pretty consistently, but dew points and humidity readings are higher than normal thanks to lingering monsoonal flow from the Southeast. For us, the chance of thunderstorms remains very low, but there’s a better chance for significant rainfall for areas like the Imperial Valley and locations East of the Coachella Valley. A