Benseather.com Forecast
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Bensweather.com Forecast Updated: Tuesday, Sep 10 @ 01:50pm
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Drift smoke will continue throughout the week at times from the Line Fire burning approximately 5 miles to our southwest. The heatwave that has plagued the region over the past several days is finally coming to an end, as is our monsoon season. High pressure will weaken today as a trough develops across the west coast. This will bring increasing west to northwest winds with gusts to around 15-25 mph by afternoon. Highs will reach the upper 70's one more day before the onshore flow strengthens, knocking temperatures down by the end of the week. Clear tonight and breezy with lows in the 40's. Expect mostly sunny skies tomorrow with areas of smoke and highs in the mid 70's, southwest winds 10-20 mph during the afternoon. Daytime temperatures will continue to cool with highs in the upper 60's to around 70 degrees Thursday and Friday while overnight lows dip back in the 30's. Humidity levels will remain low over the next few days, increasing by the end of the week as winds decrease. Looking at nice fall-like weather for the weekend with slightly below normal temperatures for a change. Taking a peek out into next week, forecast models advertise an unseasonably cold low-pressure system or inside slider digging south through the area by midweek. This may usher in some of the coolest temperatures this season with highs possibly diving into the 50's, overnight lows may also dip into the upper 20's for the first time in a while. Unfortunately, no precipitation is currently forecast, but the details can change that far out, stay tuned!
At this time, the Big Bear Valley is now under an evacuation warning, get ready and set. This is a voluntary evacuation warning, the time to prepare for a possible evacuation order is now. Those with extra needs or livestock should begin evacuating at this time. While there is no imminent threat to the Big Bear Valley at this time, residents should be prepared for a possible GO-evacuation order.
Additional information on socalmountains.com (click here)
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