California wakes under low clouds and damp pavement as tides push higher along the San Francisco shoreline. Early morning air feels cool and heavy, and water laps closer to seawalls in vulnerable spots. Conditions remain calm for now, but coastal impacts build as the day progresses.
According to the National Weather Service, a Coastal Flood Advisory remains in effect for San Francisco through Sunday midday. High tides combined with lingering swell could cause minor flooding near bayside roads, marinas, and low-lying waterfront areas. Beach hazard statements also remain active, signaling dangerous surf conditions.
Temperatures stay seasonably cool. Afternoon highs reach the low to mid-60s through the weekend, while mornings hover near the upper 40s. Skies turn mostly sunny at times, but clouds return quickly, keeping streets damp and shaded areas slick.
Drivers along the Embarcadero, Highway 1 near Ocean Beach, and low sections of I-80 approaches should plan extra time, especially during peak tide cycles. Pedestrians near piers and coastal paths should watch for splash-over and slick concrete. To be fair, impacts stay localized, but timing matters.
Sunday marks a subtle transition. Highs ease slightly, clouds thicken, and cooler air settles in by evening. Early February brings clearer skies and modest warming, though nights remain cold enough to feel sharply winter-like. Flash-freeze concerns stay low locally, but damp roads can still turn slick before sunrise.
Looking farther out, precipitation chances trend lower into midweek as temperatures slowly climb. Coastal advisories could be extended if tides and swell persist. More updates may be issued as conditions evolve.
Five Day Outlook for San Francisco, CA
- Today: Mostly sunny, high near 64
- Saturday: Partly sunny, high near 64
- Sunday: Mostly cloudy, high near 62
- Monday: Mostly sunny, high near 63
- Tuesday: Sunny, high near 65
