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WEEK RAND OFFERS, FLOSE CISTRED – KION546

The temperatures cool down as the upper low price in our south. We will see a whole range of cloud cover from the south and stream the return of the Onshore River. Both will hinder the temperatures. There is an easy chance of a shower and a few sprinkles from Monterey Bay to the south and even more along the line of the district of San Luis Obispo. The next system will arrive very early on Sunday morning with more rain opportunities.

Air quality: good to moderate

Rest of today: Sometimes cloudy with a remote shower or two possible south south of the Monterey Bay, mainly along the coast into the line of the district of San Luis Obispo and in a wide south San Benito County. Cooler with onshore flow and coastal heights in the 60s to low 70s. Low until the mid -1970s expected inland. Breezy on valleys late a day.

*Beach Hazard's statement*
… for the coastal areas of North and western devices from Monterey & Santa Cruz from Friday evening to Saturday morning.

*Westerly swell 7 feet with Swell periods 16 seconds with occasional crashing up to 12 feet, then swell periods up to 20 seconds, which led to break on Friday evening and on Saturday morning.

… and for south -facing coastal areas of the Santa Cruz district from Friday evening to Monday evening.

*Westerly swell 7 feet with Swell periods 16 seconds with occasional crashing up to 12 feet with the exception of swell periods up to 20 seconds, which leads to crashing near 14 feet on Friday evening and
Saturday morning.

*Dangerous swimming and surfing conditions and localized strands. Sneaker waves can unexpectedly run up on the beach unexpectedly than normal, including over rocks and poles. These waves can suddenly hit people from their feet and quickly pull them into the cold sea water, where currents will be stronger than normal. These waves can also wear Driftwood protocols and other debris.

Stay out of the water to avoid dangerous swimming conditions.

** High surf advice **
… for the coastal areas in North and western devices in the counties Monterey & Santa Cruz from Saturday to 9:00 p.m. Monday from 9 a.m.

*Westerly Schwarte with increasing 10 to 11 feet with wave periods 17 seconds, which led up to 19 feet up to 19 feet from Saturday morning to Monday evening.

*Dangerous swimming and surfing conditions and localized strands. Sneaker waves can unexpectedly run up on the beach unexpectedly than normal, including over rocks and poles. These waves can suddenly hit people from their feet and quickly pull them into the cold sea water, where currents will be stronger than normal. These waves can also wear Driftwood protocols and other debris.

Inexperienced swimmers should remain out of the water due to dangerous surfing conditions.

Stay out of the water to avoid dangerous swimming conditions.

Overnight: Partly cloudy with areas of dense fog. Lows are a touch cooler with a widespread 40s. Only a few distant valleys could fall in the upper 30s. Calm winds.

Saturday:
Low clouds hang most of the day with a few gaps on the coast. Otherwise mostly sunny for internal areas. Cooler, with coastal heights in the upper 50s to low 60s and 60s to low 70s in the interior. The clouds rise late at midnight with the probability of rain.

Extended: The next, stronger weather system arrives on Sunday with shower rounds and the potential for thunderstorms. The temperatures will be much cooler, since almost all areas in the 1950s are only equipped. Snow will be possible over 4,000 feet in height. We will collapse in showers on Monday when the system undress. Then there will be some uncertainties next week, but additional rain opportunities will be possible until the middle of the week.

*Note: All warnings of the National Weather Service in Monterey are given italics at the top. Warnings can be processed for short or local clarification.

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The normal temperatures of this week:
-Coastal cities —
Low: 44ºF
High: 62ºF

-Inland cities —
Low: 40ºF
High: 64ºF
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-The view from the climate forecast center for March 7thTH – 13TH demands the likelihood of under normal temperatures and above the normal precipitation.
– Enso (El Niño/La Niña) Status: La niña advice
– Enso forecast: La Niña remains in spring and then changes too neutral until summer.
– Dürrestatus area: Moderate drought for the eastern district of East San Benito and the far southeastern Monterey County. Abnormally dry for the rest of the viewing area.
Monterey Bay Sea surface temperature on February 28thTH 54.2ºF (AVG of 8 buoys)
[February Avg. SST: 54.9ºF]