Santa Cruz Island to San Clemente Island CA between 60 and 150 NM Offshore Forecast
| Today...Nw Winds 10 To 20 Kt. Seas 5 To 9 Ft. |
| Tonight...Nw Winds 15 To 25 Kt. Seas 5 To 9 Ft. |
| Sun...Nw Winds 10 To 20 Kt. Seas 5 To 9 Ft. |
| Sun Night...Nw Winds 15 To 25 Kt. Seas 5 To 9 Ft. |
| Mon...Nw Winds 15 To 25 Kt. Seas 6 To 10 Ft. |
| Mon Night...Nw Winds 15 To 25 Kt. Seas 6 To 10 Ft. |
| Tue...Nw Winds 15 To 25 Kt. Seas 6 To 11 Ft. |
| Tue Night...Nw Winds 15 To 25 Kt. Seas 6 To 10 Ft. |
| Wed...Nw Winds 15 To 25 Kt. Seas 6 To 10 Ft. |
| Wed Night...Nw Winds 15 To 25 Kt. Seas 6 To 10 Ft. |
|
Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service San Diego CA 905am PDT Sat Jun 14 2025 Synopsis Above average temperatures this weekend with heat peaking on Sunday. A slow cooling is expected through most of the week with highs generally 5 degrees above average through Wednesday and closer to normal heading into the end of the week. Night and morning low clouds and fog can be expected each day along the coast and will reach into portions of the valleys at times. Slight increase in westerly winds expected over the mountains and into the deserts early in the upcoming week. For Extreme Southwestern California Including Orange... San Diego...Western Riverside and Southwestern San Bernardino Counties Overnight, low clouds had made it into portions of the Inland Empire. Visible satellite at 9am was showing low clouds starting to clear from inland areas. Partial and intermittent clearing most likely at the beaches this afternoon. Low clouds and fog are expected to remain persistent each night and morning for the coast into early next week, with high resolution model guidance indicating better chances of widespread clearing in the afternoons (yes, even for the coast) Sunday and Monday. The marine layer is expected to deepen for the middle to end of next week as a more amplified trough of low pressure approaches the West Coast. Building high pressure from the south will bring an increase in high temperatures, which will peak on Sunday. Highs today will be 3 to 10 degrees warmer than yesterday, with the most noticeable warming for the western valleys. By Sunday, high temperatures will be around 5 degrees above average near the coast and 10 degrees above average for inland locations. The High Desert is likely (80-100% chance) to see high temperatures of 100 degrees or more by Sunday, while the lower deserts have similar chances of 110 degrees or more. HeatRisk in the inland valleys, mountain foothills, and deserts will be Moderate, with locally high HeatRisk in the low deserts on Sunday. NBM chance for the low desert to exceed 115 degrees on Sunday is 15 percent or less. West of the mountains, there is a 50 to 80 percent chance parts of the Inland Empire will exceed 100 degrees and a 20 percent chance parts of eastern San Diego County valleys will exceed 100 degrees Sunday. Portions of inland Orange County (east of Interstate 5) have a 30 to 50 percent chance of temperatures exceeding 90 degrees. A low pressure system moving inland through California early in the week will strengthen onshore flow for Monday and Tuesday. This will result in a slight increase in westerly winds over the mountains and into the deserts. The weak low will also have some impact on lowering high temperatures. Temperatures Monday are expected to be similar to a degree or two cooler than Sunday. Further cooling is expected into Tuesday, with high temperatures around 5 degrees above average. Wednesday may see a few degrees of warming away from the coast as the ridge rebounds in the wake of the passing trough. Any increase in temperatures will be short lived as another upper level trough begins to deepen and move west across the Pacific Northwest for the end of the week. While there are some differences in the timing of the progression of this trough, the general consensus is for cooling the remainder of the week, with these differences determining just how much cooling will occur. Marine No hazardous marine conditions are expected through Wednesday. Beaches A 3 foot southerly (190 degrees) swell at 19 seconds arrives this afternoon. This will lead to elevated surf of 3 to 6 feet by late this evening/overnight, primarily for Orange County and northern San Diego County beaches. A Beach Hazard Statement has been issued for this afternoon through late Sunday evening. The swell's period gradually shortens to 17 seconds by Sunday, and the overall swell and surf heigheights will wane late Sunday into Monday. Skywarn Skywarn activation is not requested. However weather spotters are encouraged to report significant weather conditions. NOAA San Diego CA Office: Watches - Warnings - Advisories CA...Beach Hazards Statement through Sunday evening for Orange County Coastal Areas. PZ...None. |
San Diego Radar
Pacific Southwest Radar