SAN DIEGO — We'll see sunshine and passing clouds each afternoon through the start of next week. Zonal flow (no major dips or ridges in the jet stream) will set us up for only a minimal temperature boost, meaning each afternoon will bring us to the 60s but likely remain cooler than normal. Monday is the only day early next week where offshore flow could help bring temperatures to about normal before more wet weather is poised to impact the county for Wednesday through Thursday.
Curious about how much rain your city saw following this last storm? Here's a look at totals that span from the lighter showers that started late Sunday into Monday through Thursday afternoon (5-day totals).
The recent storms also brought some rainbows seen across the county. Here are some that were sent in from viewers through our CBS 8 app:
Photos: Rainbows after San Diego storm
AT THE COAST:
The High Surf Advisory expired at 9:00 pm on Thursday. Surf will remain elevated through the start of the weekend. It just won't be at the threshold to warrant the continuation of the advisory. Expect surf heights of 3 to 6 feet with a high rip current risk through Saturday.
For only a day or so, offshore flow and an influencing ridge of high pressure will encourage a temperature warm-up on Monday, but it will be short-lived and mainly felt inland before we cool again, with another disturbance expected to near from Tuesday through Thursday.
In turn, rain chances will drop dramatically from Thursday afternoon through Tuesday. It's not until Wednesday and Thursday arrive that we see another disturbance near the Southern California coastline.
Models show the next trough of low pressure around the Northwest by the middle of next week. It's still too far out for us to be confident in its timing or whether we'll see any associated rain. Models will come into a further agreement through the weekend, and we can continue to update the forecast on what to expect.
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