San Diego, CA – A blanket of dense fog sits heavy over the coast this morning, reducing visibility to near zero across parts of the I-5 and coastal communities. The National Weather Service has issued a Dense Fog Advisory for San Diego County until 8:00 a.m., warning of slowed traffic and reduced visibility on morning commutes and flights.
The murky start will lift by late morning, giving way to a sunny stretch that lasts through midweek. Veterans Day on Tuesday looks near perfect — highs around 78°F, light winds, and clear skies ideal for outdoor ceremonies or travel plans.
By Wednesday, clouds will begin to increase as a Pacific front approaches, with highs dipping into the low 70s. Forecasters expect the next weather change to arrive Thursday when a chance of showers — and possibly a few afternoon thunderstorms — develops across coastal and inland valleys. Rainfall totals are expected to remain light, but slick roadways and gusty winds could affect afternoon traffic.
The late-week system marks the region’s first measurable rain chance in nearly two weeks, signaling a subtle pattern shift as Southern California edges toward its cool-season rhythm.
For now, residents can expect warm, calm afternoons once the fog clears — a reminder that November in San Diego often blends beach weather with just a whisper of winter.
