Weather Forecast for Sunday, Nov. 8

Good night, L.A. weather is sponsored by the law offices of Larry H. Parker. Well, this weekend, our temperature is impressively well above our normal. We did get dry conditions, but also beautiful skies. And in fact, we're still left with some of that beautiful conditions out there. Temperatures are falling into the 50s and 60s across the area. We'll get straight into our weather headlines. We are going to get through. I'd say the middle of this week, warm, dry, but also sunny. We'll also be looking at the chance for some of those breezy northeast winds pushing through at times for some of us. We did have a red flag warning in place that did expire for us yesterday. So we're done with that alert. We do still have some of our coastal alerts in place. I'll get to that, but I also want to talk about the cooling trend that does arrive for us. As early as Thursday, we'll begin to see those temperatures cooling into Friday. And then we do have some rain on the way. Our models are indicating that it should arrive for us late in the week or pushing into the start of next week. Those models are still trying their hardest to get an agreement. What I can tell you is that they do agree on our coastal alerts. These alerts are going to be in effect until Tuesday at 12 p.m. We are looking at our coastal flood advisory. This will include portions of Ventura County stretching all the way down through Orange County as well, where we could see. some of those issues, especially during our high tide cycles. And then we're also looking at that beach hazard statement. This is going to be for areas west of the L.A. coastline. Now, we talked about the fact that our alerts are in place through Tuesday. We did see those heights peak not just yesterday, but also today. And the peak of our surf, our waves, our coastal likelihood of that flooding because of high tide will also remain in place through tomorrow. Our A.M. high High tide cycles could reach over seven and a half feet. We have had some pretty extreme levels both yesterday as well as today. As far as our surf goes, we are looking at about three to five feet surf in Ventura County. We do have some of those large breaking waves that could make it up to five to seven feet. And tomorrow we could see during the peak for Ventura County coastline, those levels peak at about nine feet or so. So we'll be watching for that, but we're also looking at the continuation of our dangerous rip currents. With the likelihood of that minor to locally moderate coastal flooding. I did bring you in some high tide times for the Huntington Beach area. Went ahead and pulled the numbers for Laguna Beach as well. The next high tide cycle, which we like to focus on the morning. Because again, the potential for those tides to be a little bit higher during the morning cycle. We're looking at right after the 8 o'clock hour. So 8.07 and then again tomorrow evening at about 9.45. We've been dealing with the Santa Anas through the... This weekend, I can tell you at times, we do still get those gusty conditions. In fact, rolling over into tomorrow, here's a look at some of our local numbers. Not too bad. Most of us in the single digits. Maybe we will have some of those teens on the map as well. But all in all, I do believe that our winds are going to be calmer than what we'll see pushing from this weekend. I will talk about a breakdown of the rain headed this way in my extended forecast coming up on the other side of this break.