Point Piedras Blancas to Point Sal out 10 NM Marine Forecast
| Tonight...Light Winds. Seas 4 To 6 Ft. Wave Detail: Nw 5 Ft At 10 Seconds And S 3 Ft At 15 Seconds. Patchy Fog. |
| Fri...Light Winds. Seas 4 To 5 Ft. Wave Detail: Nw 4 Ft At 10 Seconds And S 3 Ft At 14 Seconds. Patchy Fog In The Morning. |
| Fri Night...Light Winds. Seas 3 To 5 Ft. Wave Detail: Nw 4 Ft At 9 Seconds And S 3 Ft At 14 Seconds. Patchy Fog After Midnight. |
| Sat...Light Winds. Seas 3 To 4 Ft. Wave Detail: Nw 3 Ft At 9 Seconds And S 3 Ft At 14 Seconds. Patchy Fog In The Morning. |
| Sat Night...Light Winds. Seas 3 To 4 Ft. Wave Detail: Nw 3 Ft At 10 Seconds And S 3 Ft At 15 Seconds. Patchy Fog After Midnight. |
| Sun...Light Winds. Seas 3 To 4 Ft. Wave Detail: Nw 3 Ft At 10 Seconds And S 3 Ft At 15 Seconds. Patchy Fog In The Morning. |
| Sun Night...Light Winds. Seas 3 To 4 Ft. Wave Detail: Nw 2 Ft At 9 Seconds And S 3 Ft At 15 Seconds. |
| Mon...Light Winds. Seas 3 To 4 Ft. Wave Detail: Nw 2 Ft At 8 Seconds And S 3 Ft At 15 Seconds. Patchy Fog In The Morning. |
| Mon Night...Light Winds. Seas 3 To 4 Ft. Wave Detail: Nw 2 Ft At 8 Seconds And S 3 Ft At 15 Seconds. |
| Tue...Nw Wind 5 To 10 Kt. Seas 3 To 5 Ft. Wave Detail: W 4 Ft At 6 Seconds And S 3 Ft At 16 Seconds. |
| Tue Night...Nw Wind 5 To 10 Kt In The Evening, Becoming Light. Seas 4 To 5 Ft. Wave Detail: Nw 4 Ft At 6 Seconds And S 3 Ft At 16 Seconds. |
| Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Los Angeles/Oxnard CA 812pm PDT Thu Jun 11 2026 Synopsis 11/757 PM. Marine layer stratus and fog will expand over the coasts and move further inland Friday through the weekend, and likely through much of next week. Highs will cool slightly on Sunday and then warm again early next week. Most high temperatures will remain above normal, with the exception of the coasts, which will see temperatures near to slightly below normal. Short Term - Thursday through Sunday 11/756 PM. ***UPDATE*** The current satellite imagery shows low clouds over much of the coastal waters, pushing onshore along the Central Coast and portions of Ventura and LA Counties. At the same time, a shield of mid-level clouds associated with a low over northern Baja is rotating northeastward over southern California, mostly south of LA County at this time. This monsoonal moisture may result in convective showers (10 percent over the San Gabriels with better chances further south) on Friday. Onshore surface pressure gradients are causing gusty west to southwest winds to affect many interior areas, strongest through the passes and canyons into the Antelope Valley. Gusts are generally 20 to 30 mph, except for Lake Palmdale where gusts are between 40-45 mph. These winds are expected to ease by around midnight tonight. As for low cloud cover, expect stratus to move over the coasts and coastal valleys, and may affect portions of the San Fernando Valley overnight for a few hours. High temperatures will cool a few degrees in most areas tomorrow, especially north of Point Conception. However, portions of the far interior will change little compared to today, or warm 2 to 3 degrees. ***From Previous Discussion*** Low clouds continue to surge northward over the waters west of the Central Coast while simultaneously receding off of the Southern Coast. Those near the beaches should enjoy the sunshine today because fog and stratus may be slower to clear out Friday through the weekend. Persistent onshore flow will allow the marine layer to sprawill further inland overnight and stick around longer during the day. Temperatures today are running 5 to 15 degrees cooler than this time yesterday for Central Coast beaches and valleys thanks to the influx of marine air. Temperatures have cooled along the Southern Coast too, albeit subtly, with readings down by 2 to 5 degrees today compared to yesterday. Interior valleys have yet to see relief from the heat with most readings trending around 5 degrees warmer than yesterday. Most areas will see an additional 1 to 3 degrees of cooling Friday as the marine layer expands, then temperatures will level off Saturday. Despite the cooling trend, almost all high temperatures will remain above mid-June normals through the period with only the beaches seeing normal or slightly below normal temps. In general the coasts will see afternoon high temperatures in the 70s and low 80s, while the valleys will warm into the mid 80s to mid 90s. In addition to cooling temperatures and expanding marine layer stratus, a weak area of low pressure circulating southwest of the region over the Pacific will direct some mid-level monsoonal moisture into Southern California Friday. As a result, precipitable water values are forecast to climb near 1 inch. Models continue to keep the bulk of the moisture and associated afternoon convection south of LA County in Orange and San Diego Counties. However, there is a small (10 percent) chance that enough moisture will creep upward to bring showers or thunderstorms to the San Gabriel Mountains. Long Term - Monday through Thursday 11/108 PM. Typical June gloom conditions will prevail through the period. Moderate onshore flow will persist, blanketing the coasts and many valleys with marine layer stratus and fog overnight and into each morning. Fluctuations in temperatures will be minimal. Most areas will cool by a degree or two on Sunday, then temperatures will stay consistent into early next week. High temperatures will generally be near or even a degree or two below normal along the coasts and coastal valleys thanks to the marine influence. Meanwhile, mountains and interior valleys will sit 5 to 10 degrees above normal due to weak high pressure over the region. Marine 11/806 PM. Conditions are generally expected to remain below Small Craft Advisory (SCA) levels through early next week. Light winds, becoming W at 5 to 10 kts Friday afternoon. Local west-northwest wind gusts could reach or exceed 21 kts each afternoon through early next week near Pt Conception, Pt Dume, near the Channel Islands, western Santa Barbara Channel, and across the San Pedro Channel. Low chance of advisory through the weekend. Beaches 11/812 PM. Another long period southerly swell (less energy) originating from the southern Hemisphere is expected to arrive on Saturday. Evening tides of near 7.5ft are predicted from Saturday through Tuesday. The combination of these two factors may result in minor to locally moderate coastal flooding for south exposed coasts, along with potential for elevated to high surf and sneaker waves. Even as tides lower, another southerly swell arrives which could extend concerns into Wednesday or Thursday. Stay tuned for updates. NOAA Los Angeles/Oxnard CA Office: Watches - Warnings - Advisories CA...NONE. PZ...NONE. https://www.weather.gov/erh/ghwo?wfo=lox |
Vandenberg AFB Radar
Pacific Southwest Radar