A storm that was headed toward the San Diego area is weakening as it moves south from the Central California coast and now is forecast to bring little, if any, rain, the National Weather Service said Monday.
The forecast now calls for partly to mostly cloudy skies Monday, with a 20-percent chance of about a 10th of an inch of rain or less, according to meteorologist Curt Kaplan, who says winter weather advisories have been canceled.
Temperatures Monday will be in the low 60s, with more sunny conditions starting Tuesday, the NWS said.
Big storm system in the NW Pacific will bring high surf (from 19-sec. period swell) Thu/Fri. 8-10' surf is likely in parts of San Diego County; 6-9' in parts of OC. Winds in this graphic are from 10 AM today (lots of 40 kt/45 MPH wind), & the storm was even stronger yesterday! pic.twitter.com/RJ70ljsVTb
— NWS San Diego (@NWSSanDiego) December 30, 2019
Tuesday's highs in San Diego will be in the upper 60s and could hit 70 by the weekend.
High surf is predicted for beaches late in the week, with crests of eight to 10 feet is likely along parts of the San Diego coast, forecasters said.
