South San Francisco, CA Weather and More

South San Francisco

See all locations

Customize your news

Clear

62°F

South San Francisco, CA · Weather

KTVU FOX 2

website

Feels like Spring

A clear warming trend for the Bay Area and Central Coast, temps up to 10 degrees above normal by the weekend. Good time to clean your gutters and drains before wet pattern develops next week. Thursday: Seasonal and mild. Highs will range from the 60s along the coast to the upper 60s and mid 70s inland. Winds: Breezy afternoon and evening 20–30 mph along the coast and mountain gaps. Coastal Flood Warning (Bayshore Locations) Thursday 11/5: High tide peaks around 8:35 AM (7.1 ft). Friday 11/6: High tide peaks around 9:08 AM (7.2 ft). Beach Hazards (Thursday - Saturday) Sneaker waves and strong, pulling rip currents pose a high risk to swimmers and beachgoers. Stay back from the wet sand and never turn your back on the ocean. Dangerous waves to 16 feeyt. For Planning Purposes A major pattern change is expected around next Tuesday or Wednesday. Temperatures dropping back into the 60s and potentially opening the door for active, wet weather during the second half of November.

San Francisco Bay Area, CA · 6d

FOX 2 San Francisco

publisher · 65.8K followers

Day two of a warming trend for all of California

San Francisco, CA · 6d

CBS San Francisco

partner publisher · 175.1K followers

Preliminary 2.6 magnitude earthquake shakes East Bay

A minor earthquake shook the East Bay Sunday afternoon, the U.S. Geological Survey said.

Berkeley, CA · 10d

travelerstoday.com

website

North Bay Flooding Closes Roads for 6 Days as El Niño Raises Thanksgiving Risk

Marin County's southern bayshore communities have been flooded for six consecutive days — and the worst is still ahead. A National Weather Service Coastal Flood Advisory issued November 1 warns of up to 1.5 feet of inundation above ground in North Bay low-lying areas, as El Niño-amplified high tides push water across Highway 101 corridor roads and into neighborhoods from Mill Valley to Larkspur. Mark Merrifield of the Scripps Center for Climate Change Impacts and Adaptation warned that this season could bring "likely the highest sea levels ever recorded on the California coast" — with the first major test arriving at Thanksgiving, when king tides will be significantly higher than what's flooding streets now.

Marin County, CA · 9d

San Francisco Chronicle

partner publisher · 35.7K followers

Bay Area will see sunshine for Valkyries parade, then a weekend warmup

Skies should clear in the Bay Area just in time for the Valkyries championship parade along the Embarcadero, kicking off a warm and sunny stretch before storms return after Veterans Day.

San Francisco, CA · 7d

hoodline.com

website

Richmond Wakes in Fog, Basks in 77-Degree Sun Before Friday Storms Hit

Richmond is waking up Wednesday, November 4, to fog and mist around 50 degrees, but the murky start should give way to mostly sunny skies and a high near 77. Visibility may be reduced during the morning commute before the fog lifts, making for a brief gray opening to an otherwise unusually warm day.

Richmond, CA · 7d

redwoodbark.org

website

Flooding on Lucky Drive disrupts students’ trip home

Water surrounded parked cars on Lucky Drive, a stretch students refer to as Sophomore Row, during high tide Tuesday, Oct. 27. After school, students returning to their cars or walking along Lucky Drive waded through water that was nearly a foot deep in some places. Junior Sam Riley parked on...

Corte Madera, CA · 8d

KRON4 News

partner publisher · 120.6K followers

Overnight quake shakes East Bay Monday

(KRON) — A 2.5-magnitude earthquake shook the East Bay overnight Monday, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. The epicenter was in Concord near Mount Diablo High School. The quake occurred at 1:23 a.m. on the Concord-Green Valley Fault, USGS said. People reported feeling the shaking near Concord, Martinez, Pleasant Hill and Lafayette, according to USGS’s […]

Concord, CA · 9d

San Francisco Chronicle

partner publisher · 35.7K followers

Rain is headed for the Bay Area on Election Day. Here’s when the heaviest showers hit

A cold front will bring morning rain and heavier evening showers to the Bay Area on Tuesday, marking the region’s second straight wet midterm Election Day.

San Francisco Bay Area, CA · 9d

SFGate

publisher · 63.8K followers

Rainy day in Bay Area could be preview for atmospheric river

Thunderstorms could arrive in the afternoon.

San Francisco Bay Area, CA · 8d

San Francisco Chronicle

partner publisher · 35.7K followers

Sneaker waves, high tides to hit Bay Area

A coastal flood advisory is in effect along San Francisco Bay from 6 a.m. Wednesday until 1 p.m. Monday as El Niño-warmed coastal waters push tides much higher than normal.

San Francisco, CA · 8d

CBS San Francisco

partner publisher · 175.1K followers

El Niño, warm water surge impacting an already stressed marine ecosystem

Another surge of warm water is on its way to the Bay Area, raising questions about how it will affect an already stressed marine ecosystem.

San Francisco Bay Area, CA · 9d

hoodline.com

website

Sprinkle Then Sizzle: San Jose Gets Tuesday Showers Before Sunny 70s Weekend

The forecast includes mostly cloudy conditions. Light rain is expected after 8 a.m., with a high near 66 degrees. Rain is in the forecast Tuesday. Southeasterly winds of 3 to 10 mph could gust as high as 21 mph, while total rainfall in San Jose should remain under a tenth of an inch.

San Jose, CA · 8d

KRCB 104.9

partner publisher · 2.6K followers

Heavy surf expected this week at Sonoma County beaches

Waves could reach 13 to 17 feet Thursday through Sunday, according to the National Weather Service. photo credit: Ray Saint Germain A brown pelican flies over heavy surf at Point Reyes National Seashore in Nov. 2023. Bay Area beachgoers are being warned to watch out for dangerous waves and strong ocean currents this week, with hazardous beach conditions expected through Tuesday evening and again Thursday through the weekend. In an advisory issued around 1:40 a.m. Monday, the National Weather Service said that long-period ocean swells will increase the risk of sneaker waves and strong rip currents along the Pacific Coast. The waves can sweep across the shoreline without warning, pulling people into the ocean from beaches, jetties and rocks, forecasters said. The first period of hazardous beach conditions is expected to last through Tuesday evening. Another round is forecast from Thursday through Sunday. Waves could reach 13 to 17 feet Thursday through Sunday, according to the weather service. The forecast calls for a 15- to 17-second westerly or northwesterly swell, increasing the risk of dangerous surf. Beachgoers are urged to stay out of the water, avoid jetties, piers and rocks, and never turn their backs on the ocean. The weather

Sonoma County, CA · 9d