Northern California – Northern California residents should prepare for dense fog and light to moderate rain impacting Monday morning commutes. Poor visibility, particularly along major routes like I-5, Highway 50, and I-80, could create hazardous driving conditions.
According to the National Weather Service, showers are expected to begin overnight Sunday, with patchy fog reducing visibility to less than a quarter-mile. Drivers are urged to slow down, use low-beam headlights, and allow extra travel time. Monday’s high temperature is forecast at 61°F, with light winds making conditions damp but manageable. Rain will taper off by mid-morning, offering drier conditions for the afternoon.
Looking ahead, Monday night will bring another round of rain, with thunderstorms possible after midnight. Temperatures will drop to around 54°F with light winds and gusts reaching up to 18 mph. The wet weather will intensify on Tuesday, bringing widespread showers and possible thunderstorms in the morning, with a high near 60°F. Tuesday night will turn partly cloudy with a low of 42°F, providing a brief respite from the rain.
Christmas Day, Wednesday, is forecast to be partly sunny with a high of 54°F. Travelers can expect dry conditions during the day, though showers may develop after midnight. By Thursday, rain returns to the region, with a high near 55°F and rain continuing into Friday.
Residents planning holiday travel should stay updated on weather alerts and road conditions. The mix of fog, rain, and holiday traffic could create delays, particularly during Monday’s morning commute and Tuesday’s heavy rain. Keep an eye on the forecast for changes and plan accordingly to ensure safe travels.
For updates, visit the National Weather Service website or check local news outlets for the latest conditions.
