Land Management Forecasts
Issued by NWS San Francisco Bay Area, CA
Issued by NWS San Francisco Bay Area, CA
540 FNUS86 KMTR 022149 FWLMTR ECCDA Discussions National Weather Service SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA 249 PM PDT Thu May 2 2024 ##################################################################### ## ## ## Discussions from the latest FWF below ## ## ## ##################################################################### ...Discussion from SFOFWFMTR... Warm, dry weather continues through Friday as shortwave upper level ridging and high pressure builds over the area. Gusty west to northwest winds between 20 to 25 mph and dry daytime RH values between 30 to 45 percent is expected through Friday across inland portions of the Bay Area and Central Coast. Coastal regions and areas of elevated terrain may experience stronger gusts between 25 to 30 mph with stronger. A pattern shift is expected Saturday as an incoming low pressure system moves inland and brings cooler temperatures, gusty winds, and beneficial wetting rains throughout the Bay Area and Central Coast. Precipitation totals are expected to be between 0.25 to 0.75 inches throughout the Bay Area, and up to 0.50 inches in portions of Monterey and San Benito Counties. Coastal mountain ranges may see locally higher precipitation totals. ...Discussion from SFOFWFEKA... A frontal system will bring wetting rain to Del Norte and northern Humboldt Counties today. Otherwise, dry conditions with gusty west to northwest winds are forecast to persist today through Friday across Mendocino and Lake Counties as well as eastern Trinity County. An unseasonably cold upper trough will bring moderate to heavy rain Friday evening through Saturday morning and late season snowfall to the mountains on Saturday. Temperatures are forecast to cool drastically this weekend with subfreezing early morning temperatures in the mountains and valleys of Trinity by Sunday. Temperatures will be slow to recover early next week and will most likely remain below normal before a slow warm up commences around mid/late next week. ##################################################################### ## ## ## Complete a discussion for each ECCDA segment below ## ## When done click transmit, product sent as KMTRFWLMTR ## ## ## ##################################################################### ECC010-031000- St Helena ECC Dispatch- DISCUSSION FOR Marin and Sonoma and Napa Counties 249 PM PDT Thu May 2 2024 Warm, dry weather continues through Friday as shortwave upper level ridging and high pressure builds over the area. Gusty west to northwest winds between 20 to 25 mph and dry daytime RH values between 30 to 45 percent is expected through Friday across inland portions of the Bay Area and Central Coast. Coastal regions and areas of elevated terrain may experience stronger gusts between 25 to 30 mph with stronger. A pattern shift is expected Saturday as an incoming low pressure system moves inland and brings cooler temperatures, gusty winds, and beneficial wetting rains throughout the Bay Area and Central Coast. Precipitation totals are expected to be between 0.25 to 0.75 inches throughout the Bay Area, and up to 0.50 inches in portions of Monterey and San Benito Counties. Coastal mountain ranges may see locally higher precipitation totals. $$ ECC014-031000- Morgan Hill ECC Dispatch- DISCUSSION FOR Alameda and Contra Costa and Santa Clara Counties 249 PM PDT Thu May 2 2024 Warm, dry weather continues through Friday as shortwave upper level ridging and high pressure builds over the area. Gusty west to northwest winds between 20 to 25 mph and dry daytime RH values between 30 to 45 percent is expected through Friday across inland portions of the Bay Area and Central Coast. Coastal regions and areas of elevated terrain may experience stronger gusts between 25 to 30 mph with stronger. A pattern shift is expected Saturday as an incoming low pressure system moves inland and brings cooler temperatures, gusty winds, and beneficial wetting rains throughout the Bay Area and Central Coast. Precipitation totals are expected to be between 0.25 to 0.75 inches throughout the Bay Area, and up to 0.50 inches in portions of Monterey and San Benito Counties. Coastal mountain ranges may see locally higher precipitation totals. $$ ECC013-031000- Felton ECC Dispatch- DISCUSSION FOR Santa Cruz and San Mateo Counties 249 PM PDT Thu May 2 2024 Warm, dry weather continues through Friday as shortwave upper level ridging and high pressure builds over the area. Gusty west to northwest winds between 20 to 25 mph and dry daytime RH values between 30 to 45 percent is expected through Friday across inland portions of the Bay Area and Central Coast. Coastal regions and areas of elevated terrain may experience stronger gusts between 25 to 30 mph with stronger. A pattern shift is expected Saturday as an incoming low pressure system moves inland and brings cooler temperatures, gusty winds, and beneficial wetting rains throughout the Bay Area and Central Coast. Precipitation totals are expected to be between 0.25 to 0.75 inches throughout the Bay Area, and up to 0.50 inches in portions of Monterey and San Benito Counties. Coastal mountain ranges may see locally higher precipitation totals. $$ ECC018-031000- Monterey ECC Dispatch- DISCUSSION FOR Monterey and San Benito County 249 PM PDT Thu May 2 2024 Warm, dry weather continues through Friday as shortwave upper level ridging and high pressure builds over the area. Gusty west to northwest winds between 20 to 25 mph and dry daytime RH values between 30 to 45 percent is expected through Friday across inland portions of the Bay Area and Central Coast. Coastal regions and areas of elevated terrain may experience stronger gusts between 25 to 30 mph with stronger. A pattern shift is expected Saturday as an incoming low pressure system moves inland and brings cooler temperatures, gusty winds, and beneficial wetting rains throughout the Bay Area and Central Coast. Precipitation totals are expected to be between 0.25 to 0.75 inches throughout the Bay Area, and up to 0.50 inches in portions of Monterey and San Benito Counties. Coastal mountain ranges may see locally higher precipitation totals. $$