Home & Garden
Stay Cool, Mill Valley! HOT Weather on the Way: NWS
Some inland parts of the Bay Area are forecast to hit 100+ degrees this weekend. Lucky North Bay residents won't have it quite that bad.
- Forecast graphic for Friday, June 3, 2016 courtesy of the National Weather Service.
National Weather Service forecasters are warning Bay Area residents that a warmup in on its way— and some local cities will likely see triple digit temperatures by the week's end.
Feeling hot?
— NWSBayArea (@NWSBayArea) June 1, 2016
High pressure building over CA is heating up inland locations for the rest of the week! #cawx pic.twitter.com/FzjaOUDPAI
Temperatures in the Bay Area on Thursday will reach the mid to upper 90s and go up a couple of degrees on Friday. Saturday, the temperatures will start to go down, data from the National Weather Service shows.
Find out what's happening in Mill Valleywith free, real-time updates from Patch.
The North Bay and Peninsula regions will have among the lowest temperatures in the region, while over in the Livermore area, it could get up to 102 degrees on Friday, according to weather data.
Here are some of the forecasted highs in the North Bay:
Find out what's happening in Mill Valleywith free, real-time updates from Patch.
- Novato: Thursday, 88; Friday, 92
- San Rafael: Thursday, 83; Friday 87
- San Anselmo: Thursday 84; Friday 88
- Larkspur: Thursday, 79; Friday 82
- Mill Valley: Thursday, 76; Friday, 78
And here are some of the temperatures Peninsula residents may see:
- Pacifica: Thursday, 66; Friday, 68
- Half Moon Bay: Thursday, 69; Friday, 70
- Redwood City: Thursday, 84; Friday 88
- Belmont: Thursday, 82; Friday, 85
- San Mateo: Thursday, 83; Friday 85
- San Bruno: Thursday, 73; Friday, 76
- South San Francisco: Thursday, 71; Friday, 73
- Burlingame: Thursday, 81; Friday, 83
- Millbrae: Thursday, 75; Friday, 78
- Foster City: Thursday, 74; Friday, 76
- San Carlos: Thursday, 82; Friday, 85
- Menlo Park: Thursday, 85; Friday, 88
Nighttime temperatures will cool down rapidly to the low to mid 60s in most locations except for the Big Sur area, where nighttime and early morning temperatures are forecast to remain in the mid to upper 70s.
As a result of hot weather forecast throughout the state, the California Division of Occupational Safety and Health is urging employers to protect employees working outside from heat illness.
What's more, the Bay Area's first Spare the Air smog alert for the year has been called for Thursday.
--
— Bay City News Service contributed to this report.
Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.
