Support for LAist comes from
Local and national news, NPR, things to do, food recommendations and guides to Los Angeles, Orange County and the Inland Empire
Stay Connected
Listen

The Brief

The most important stories for you to know today
  • The L.A. Report
    Listen 10:41
    Kershaw's last home game, Free Eaton Fire soil testing, Historic Aztec Hotel — Saturday Edition
Jump to a story
  • Temps to rise to 100 degrees for warmest valleys
    Highs to reach mid 90s and even triple digit heat for inland and valley areas.
    Quick Facts
      • Today’s weather: Morning clouds then sunny
      • Beaches: 76-86 degrees
      • Mountains: 85-95 degrees
      • Inland: 93-100 degrees
      • Warnings and advisories: None

      What to expect: A cloudy early morning for the coasts and mostly sunny skies elsewhere.

      Where will it be the hottest? Western San Fernando Valley, the Inland Empire and Coachella Valley will see highs up to 100 degrees.

      Quick Facts
        • Today’s weather: Morning clouds then sunny
        • Beaches: 76-86 degrees
        • Mountains: 85-95 degrees
        • Inland: 93-100 degrees
        • Warnings and advisories: None

      Living in Southern California means it's cool one week, then sweltering hot the next. And since last week was cool...can you guess where this is going?

      This week we're going to see warmer temperatures as a short warm up kicks in today through Wednesday. Another monsoonal weather pattern is also here, bringing with it a small chance of afternoon thunderstorms and showers.

      Temperatures are rising everywhere from the coast to the deserts. Today the L.A. County coast will see highs from 76 to 86 degrees, and up to 89 degrees for the Orange County coast. Downtown L.A and surrounding areas will see highs up to 91 degrees.

      The valley communities will see temperatures mostly in the mid 90s, up to 100 degrees for the western San Fernando Valley and the warmest parts of the Inland Empire.

      In Coachella Valley, temperatures will rise up to 104 degrees.

    Loading...