Land Management Forecasts
Issued by NWS Los Angeles, CA
Issued by NWS Los Angeles, CA
236 FNUS86 KLOX 152356 FWLLOX ECCDA Discussions National Weather Service Los Angeles/Oxnard CA 456 PM PDT Sun Jun 15 2025 ECC029-161800- Los Padres National Forest- Discussion for Vandenberg ECC Dispatch 456 PM PDT Sun Jun 15 2025 ...Discussion from Monterey... ...Elevated fire weather conditions across the interior Central Coast through this weekend with moderate to poor RH recoveries and breezy to gusty onshore afternoon and evening winds... Dry air with some moderate wind continues above the marine layer, with RH as low as 10-20% at some inland sites above 2,000 feet. Despite the dry air aloft, the wind direction remains onshore through the week, preventing critical fire weather conditions. A small disturbance may deepen the marine layer a bit on Monday before weak ridging returns. A more robust system will bring strong onshore winds to the coast next weekend. Note : All winds are 20-foot Winds Unless otherwise specified. Thunderstorms imply strong, gusty and erratic winds. ...Discussion from Los Angeles/Oxnard... ...ELEVATED TO BRIEF CRITICAL FIRE WEATHER CONDITIONS ACROSS INTERIOR AREAS AND SOUTHERN SANTA BARBARA COUNTY THROUGH AT LEAST TUESDAY NIGHT... Through at least Tuesday night, a period of warm to hot weather with very dry conditions and areas of gusty winds can be expected across the region. Gusty north to northwest winds will occur each afternoon and night across southern Santa Barbara County, strongest west of the San Marcos Pass and peaking this afternoon through Monday night. Gusts of 35 to 50 mph will be common west of San Marcos Pass, with gusts of 30 to 45 mph will be likely for the eastern Santa Ynez range and adjacent foothills (especially during the nighttime hours) Isolated gusts to 55 mph will be likely this evening and Monday evening near Gaviota and Refugio. West to northwest gusts of 30 to 45 mph will also occur across the Interstate 5 corridor (strongest at night) and Antelope Valley through Tuesday night. Inland temperatures between 90 and 100 degrees will be common, with up to around 103 degrees likely in the deserts for the peak of the heat today. Very low humidities will also occur each day through Tuesday with minimum humidities between 5 to 15 percent common across interior areas (including Santa Clarita Valley), with the driest locations in the mountains and Antelope Valley. Poor overnight recoveries are expected across the interior, especially in the mountains. For the Santa Ynez Range and adjacent foothills, and localized Santa Barbara south coastal areas, warm and dry conditions will accompany the Sundowner winds with minimum humidities in the 12 to 25 percent range as well and temperatures in the 80s to lower 90s, extending into the evening hours through Monday. Due to the very warm and dry conditions combined with gusty winds, elevated to brief critical fire weather conditions will be widespread across the region through Tuesday night, with the greatest fire risk expected for the Antelope Valley and foothills, the Interstate 5 Corridor in northwest Los Angeles County, and southern Santa Barbara County (especially Santa Ynez Range and adjacent foothills). These areas could see 3 to 5 hours of critical fire weather conditions today and Monday. There will be an increased risk for large grass fires with rapid spread, based on the current state of the fuels. $$ ECC028-161800- Santa Barbara County excluding Los Padres National Forest- Discussion for Santa Barbara ECC Dispatch 456 PM PDT Sun Jun 15 2025 ...ELEVATED TO BRIEF CRITICAL FIRE WEATHER CONDITIONS ACROSS INTERIOR AREAS AND SOUTHERN SANTA BARBARA COUNTY THROUGH AT LEAST TUESDAY NIGHT... Through at least Tuesday night, a period of warm to hot weather with very dry conditions and areas of gusty winds can be expected across the region. Gusty north to northwest winds will occur each afternoon and night across southern Santa Barbara County, strongest west of the San Marcos Pass and peaking this afternoon through Monday night. Gusts of 35 to 50 mph will be common west of San Marcos Pass, with gusts of 30 to 45 mph will be likely for the eastern Santa Ynez range and adjacent foothills (especially during the nighttime hours) Isolated gusts to 55 mph will be likely this evening and Monday evening near Gaviota and Refugio. West to northwest gusts of 30 to 45 mph will also occur across the Interstate 5 corridor (strongest at night) and Antelope Valley through Tuesday night. Inland temperatures between 90 and 100 degrees will be common, with up to around 103 degrees likely in the deserts for the peak of the heat today. Very low humidities will also occur each day through Tuesday with minimum humidities between 5 to 15 percent common across interior areas (including Santa Clarita Valley), with the driest locations in the mountains and Antelope Valley. Poor overnight recoveries are expected across the interior, especially in the mountains. For the Santa Ynez Range and adjacent foothills, and localized Santa Barbara south coastal areas, warm and dry conditions will accompany the Sundowner winds with minimum humidities in the 12 to 25 percent range as well and temperatures in the 80s to lower 90s, extending into the evening hours through Monday. Due to the very warm and dry conditions combined with gusty winds, elevated to brief critical fire weather conditions will be widespread across the region through Tuesday night, with the greatest fire risk expected for the Antelope Valley and foothills, the Interstate 5 Corridor in northwest Los Angeles County, and southern Santa Barbara County (especially Santa Ynez Range and adjacent foothills). These areas could see 3 to 5 hours of critical fire weather conditions today and Monday. There will be an increased risk for large grass fires with rapid spread, based on the current state of the fuels. $$ ECC031-161800- Angeles National Forest- Discussion for Lancaster ECC Dispatch 456 PM PDT Sun Jun 15 2025 ...ELEVATED TO BRIEF CRITICAL FIRE WEATHER CONDITIONS ACROSS INTERIOR AREAS AND SOUTHERN SANTA BARBARA COUNTY THROUGH AT LEAST TUESDAY NIGHT... Through at least Tuesday night, a period of warm to hot weather with very dry conditions and areas of gusty winds can be expected across the region. Gusty north to northwest winds will occur each afternoon and night across southern Santa Barbara County, strongest west of the San Marcos Pass and peaking this afternoon through Monday night. Gusts of 35 to 50 mph will be common west of San Marcos Pass, with gusts of 30 to 45 mph will be likely for the eastern Santa Ynez range and adjacent foothills (especially during the nighttime hours) Isolated gusts to 55 mph will be likely this evening and Monday evening near Gaviota and Refugio. West to northwest gusts of 30 to 45 mph will also occur across the Interstate 5 corridor (strongest at night) and Antelope Valley through Tuesday night. Inland temperatures between 90 and 100 degrees will be common, with up to around 103 degrees likely in the deserts for the peak of the heat today. Very low humidities will also occur each day through Tuesday with minimum humidities between 5 to 15 percent common across interior areas (including Santa Clarita Valley), with the driest locations in the mountains and Antelope Valley. Poor overnight recoveries are expected across the interior, especially in the mountains. For the Santa Ynez Range and adjacent foothills, and localized Santa Barbara south coastal areas, warm and dry conditions will accompany the Sundowner winds with minimum humidities in the 12 to 25 percent range as well and temperatures in the 80s to lower 90s, extending into the evening hours through Monday. Due to the very warm and dry conditions combined with gusty winds, elevated to brief critical fire weather conditions will be widespread across the region through Tuesday night, with the greatest fire risk expected for the Antelope Valley and foothills, the Interstate 5 Corridor in northwest Los Angeles County, and southern Santa Barbara County (especially Santa Ynez Range and adjacent foothills). These areas could see 3 to 5 hours of critical fire weather conditions today and Monday. There will be an increased risk for large grass fires with rapid spread, based on the current state of the fuels. $$ ECC024-161800- San Luis Obispo County- Discussion for San Luis Obispo ECC Dispatch 456 PM PDT Sun Jun 15 2025 ...ELEVATED TO BRIEF CRITICAL FIRE WEATHER CONDITIONS ACROSS INTERIOR AREAS AND SOUTHERN SANTA BARBARA COUNTY THROUGH AT LEAST TUESDAY NIGHT... Through at least Tuesday night, a period of warm to hot weather with very dry conditions and areas of gusty winds can be expected across the region. Gusty north to northwest winds will occur each afternoon and night across southern Santa Barbara County, strongest west of the San Marcos Pass and peaking this afternoon through Monday night. Gusts of 35 to 50 mph will be common west of San Marcos Pass, with gusts of 30 to 45 mph will be likely for the eastern Santa Ynez range and adjacent foothills (especially during the nighttime hours) Isolated gusts to 55 mph will be likely this evening and Monday evening near Gaviota and Refugio. West to northwest gusts of 30 to 45 mph will also occur across the Interstate 5 corridor (strongest at night) and Antelope Valley through Tuesday night. Inland temperatures between 90 and 100 degrees will be common, with up to around 103 degrees likely in the deserts for the peak of the heat today. Very low humidities will also occur each day through Tuesday with minimum humidities between 5 to 15 percent common across interior areas (including Santa Clarita Valley), with the driest locations in the mountains and Antelope Valley. Poor overnight recoveries are expected across the interior, especially in the mountains. For the Santa Ynez Range and adjacent foothills, and localized Santa Barbara south coastal areas, warm and dry conditions will accompany the Sundowner winds with minimum humidities in the 12 to 25 percent range as well and temperatures in the 80s to lower 90s, extending into the evening hours through Monday. Due to the very warm and dry conditions combined with gusty winds, elevated to brief critical fire weather conditions will be widespread across the region through Tuesday night, with the greatest fire risk expected for the Antelope Valley and foothills, the Interstate 5 Corridor in northwest Los Angeles County, and southern Santa Barbara County (especially Santa Ynez Range and adjacent foothills). These areas could see 3 to 5 hours of critical fire weather conditions today and Monday. There will be an increased risk for large grass fires with rapid spread, based on the current state of the fuels. $$ ECC032-161800- Ventura County excluding Los Padres National Forest- Discussion for Ventura ECC Dispatch 456 PM PDT Sun Jun 15 2025 ...ELEVATED TO BRIEF CRITICAL FIRE WEATHER CONDITIONS ACROSS INTERIOR AREAS AND SOUTHERN SANTA BARBARA COUNTY THROUGH AT LEAST TUESDAY NIGHT... Through at least Tuesday night, a period of warm to hot weather with very dry conditions and areas of gusty winds can be expected across the region. Gusty north to northwest winds will occur each afternoon and night across southern Santa Barbara County, strongest west of the San Marcos Pass and peaking this afternoon through Monday night. Gusts of 35 to 50 mph will be common west of San Marcos Pass, with gusts of 30 to 45 mph will be likely for the eastern Santa Ynez range and adjacent foothills (especially during the nighttime hours) Isolated gusts to 55 mph will be likely this evening and Monday evening near Gaviota and Refugio. West to northwest gusts of 30 to 45 mph will also occur across the Interstate 5 corridor (strongest at night) and Antelope Valley through Tuesday night. Inland temperatures between 90 and 100 degrees will be common, with up to around 103 degrees likely in the deserts for the peak of the heat today. Very low humidities will also occur each day through Tuesday with minimum humidities between 5 to 15 percent common across interior areas (including Santa Clarita Valley), with the driest locations in the mountains and Antelope Valley. Poor overnight recoveries are expected across the interior, especially in the mountains. For the Santa Ynez Range and adjacent foothills, and localized Santa Barbara south coastal areas, warm and dry conditions will accompany the Sundowner winds with minimum humidities in the 12 to 25 percent range as well and temperatures in the 80s to lower 90s, extending into the evening hours through Monday. Due to the very warm and dry conditions combined with gusty winds, elevated to brief critical fire weather conditions will be widespread across the region through Tuesday night, with the greatest fire risk expected for the Antelope Valley and foothills, the Interstate 5 Corridor in northwest Los Angeles County, and southern Santa Barbara County (especially Santa Ynez Range and adjacent foothills). These areas could see 3 to 5 hours of critical fire weather conditions today and Monday. There will be an increased risk for large grass fires with rapid spread, based on the current state of the fuels. $$ ECC030-161800- Los Angeles County excluding Angeles National Forest- Discussion for Los Angeles ECC Dispatch 456 PM PDT Sun Jun 15 2025 ...ELEVATED TO BRIEF CRITICAL FIRE WEATHER CONDITIONS ACROSS INTERIOR AREAS AND SOUTHERN SANTA BARBARA COUNTY THROUGH AT LEAST TUESDAY NIGHT... Through at least Tuesday night, a period of warm to hot weather with very dry conditions and areas of gusty winds can be expected across the region. Gusty north to northwest winds will occur each afternoon and night across southern Santa Barbara County, strongest west of the San Marcos Pass and peaking this afternoon through Monday night. Gusts of 35 to 50 mph will be common west of San Marcos Pass, with gusts of 30 to 45 mph will be likely for the eastern Santa Ynez range and adjacent foothills (especially during the nighttime hours) Isolated gusts to 55 mph will be likely this evening and Monday evening near Gaviota and Refugio. West to northwest gusts of 30 to 45 mph will also occur across the Interstate 5 corridor (strongest at night) and Antelope Valley through Tuesday night. Inland temperatures between 90 and 100 degrees will be common, with up to around 103 degrees likely in the deserts for the peak of the heat today. Very low humidities will also occur each day through Tuesday with minimum humidities between 5 to 15 percent common across interior areas (including Santa Clarita Valley), with the driest locations in the mountains and Antelope Valley. Poor overnight recoveries are expected across the interior, especially in the mountains. For the Santa Ynez Range and adjacent foothills, and localized Santa Barbara south coastal areas, warm and dry conditions will accompany the Sundowner winds with minimum humidities in the 12 to 25 percent range as well and temperatures in the 80s to lower 90s, extending into the evening hours through Monday. Due to the very warm and dry conditions combined with gusty winds, elevated to brief critical fire weather conditions will be widespread across the region through Tuesday night, with the greatest fire risk expected for the Antelope Valley and foothills, the Interstate 5 Corridor in northwest Los Angeles County, and southern Santa Barbara County (especially Santa Ynez Range and adjacent foothills). These areas could see 3 to 5 hours of critical fire weather conditions today and Monday. There will be an increased risk for large grass fires with rapid spread, based on the current state of the fuels. $$