Sponsored message
Logged in as
Audience-funded nonprofit news
radio tower icon laist logo
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
Subscribe
  • Listen Now Playing Listen
  • Listen Now Playing Listen
Climate & Environment

Cool and drizzly weather to stick around for a few days

Gray skies provide a gloomy background over the Los Angeles basin in a view from Echo Park toward downtown Los Angeles. Green trees are peppered amidst residential houses. In the background the Downtown LA skyline is seen, with skyscrapers reaching up to gray clouds.
Gray skies provide a gloomy background over the Los Angeles basin in a view from Echo Park toward downtown Los Angeles.
(
Brian van der Brug
/
Los Angeles Times
)

One year ago, Congress defunded public media. Now that we're 100% community funded, please become a sustaining member or increase your existing membership today.

Autumn is in the air, with periods of drizzle — at least for several days until early this week.

For today, a marine layer will keep temperatures cool for the rest of the day.

In the Valley, temperatures will hit a high of around 80 degrees, “about at least 10 or 12 degrees below normal,” according to National Weather Service meteorologist Mike Wofford.

Downtown Los Angeles is looking at temperatures in the low to mid-70s. L.A. County beaches are expected to be in the low 70s.

Orange County coastal areas will also hover in the low to mid-70s.

In the deserts and Inland Empire, highs will be in the mid-80s, about 10 degrees below normal.

Quick Facts

  • Today’s weather: Marine layer brings cloudy, cool weather
  • Beaches: 70-74 degrees
  • Mountains: 70s-80s degrees
  • Inland: 70-80s degrees
  • Warnings and advisories: Flood watch in effect after 11 am today;Beach Hazards statement goes into effect Sunday morning.
    Sponsored message

    In the mountains of San Bernardino and Riverside counties, a Flood Watch goes into effect at 11 a.m. until at least 7 p.m. Showers and thunderstorms are expected to generate a half-inch to 1 inch of rain and could cause floods and debris flow in and below burn scar areas.

    On Sunday morning, a beach hazard alert goes into effect all across the Southern California coast. Elevated surf and swell from Hurricane Narda will cause dangerous rip currents and breaking waves with surf of 4 to 6 feet and a max of 7 feet possibly.

    One year ago, Congress voted to defund public media, eliminating a critical $1.7 million from our budget every year going forward. But they couldn’t silence us, and we’re not going anywhere. LAist is now 100% community funded and that means we’re taking our future into our own hands and turning to you to keep local reporting strong.

    You come to LAist because you want independent reporting and trustworthy local information. Our nonprofit newsroom doesn’t answer to shareholders looking to turn a profit. Instead, we answer to you and our communities. We are free to follow facts wherever they lead and to hold power to account without fear or favor. Our only loyalty is to our readers and listeners and our mission: to inform, engage, and strengthen Southern California’s communities.

    If this story helped you, please become a monthly member today to help sustain this mission. It just takes 1 minute to donate below.
    Senior Vice President News, Editor in Chief

    Make your tax-deductible donation today