San Diego Deserts Brace for 112-Degree Peak, Cooling Trend Anticipated for Inland Empire and Coastal Areas
The sweltering temperatures are set to peak in San Diego's desert regions today, as forecasted by the National Weather Service. In a report published by the National Weather Service San Diego, the highest temperatures could soar up to 112 degrees for the lower deserts and 105 degrees for the Apple and Lucerne Valleys. This heat wave is described as "around 10 degrees above average for the lower deserts and 10 to 15 degrees above average for the Apple and Lucerne Valleys". Yet, despite expectations to quickly rise, the temperatures are unlikely to set any new records.
The Inland Empire is to experience a slight reprieve from the high temps, as a slow cooling trend is set to move in from Friday through the weekend. Coastal regions will enjoy a more moderate climate thanks to the persistence of the marine layer, which is forecast to deepen and spread further inland into the valleys over the weekend. Nevertheless, the desert regions should prepare to remain around five degrees above the seasonal average even as the cooling begins to subtly spread.
Looking ahead to next week, the National Weather Service predicts a brief spike in temperatures for Monday and Tuesday, especially in the desert areas, which could see levels "4 to 8 degrees above average". Coastal regions and valleys can expect temperatures more in line with typical figures for this time of the year. By Wednesday, slightly cooler weather is anticipated to make a return.
"Night and morning coastal low clouds won't extend quite as far into the valleys for Monday and Tuesday", reads the National Weather Service, indicating a potential break in the clouds for some levels of relief from the persistent marine influence. In aviation news, low clouds with bases at around 600-1000 feet mean visibility may be reduced, particularly "1-5SM over higher coastal terrain and valleys," causing potential impacts for some flights through the region until the clouds clear inland by the afternoon.
For those on the water, the marine forecast, as per the National Weather Service appears thankfully uneventful with "no hazardous marine conditions expected through Monday." The local community is, however, under a Heat Advisory and Excessive Heat Warning until 9 PM PDT Friday, specifically for the Inland Empire and various valley and desert regions. These advisories serve as a reminder to residents to take extra precautions against the heat and to stay hydrated and cool whenever possible.
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