Land Management Forecasts
Issued by NWS Los Angeles, CA
Issued by NWS Los Angeles, CA
658 FNUS86 KLOX 071703 FWLLOX ECCDA Discussions National Weather Service Los Angeles/Oxnard CA 903 AM PST Fri Feb 7 2025 ECC029-081115- Los Padres National Forest- Discussion for Vandenberg ECC Dispatch 903 AM PST Fri Feb 7 2025 ...Discussion from Monterey... Widespread rain lingers into Thursday evening then rain chances become more spotty into the night. Some chances for thunderstorms will be possible in early Thursday evening but chances reduce further into the night. Breezy to gusty winds finally exit Friday morning as the the last few showers begin to dissipate. In the wake of this system, expect cold mornings well into the next work week. After Friday, the forecast stays dry until the next rain system arrives in the middle of the next work week. Note : All winds are 20-foot Winds Unless otherwise specified. Thunderstorms imply strong, gusty and erratic winds. ...Discussion from Los Angeles/Oxnard... ...DRY NORTH TO NORTHEAST WINDS FRIDAY NIGHT THROUGH MONDAY... ...GROWING POTENTIAL FOR A STRONG STORM FOR THE MIDDLE TO END OF NEXT WEEK... Steady rain has ended as our storm system moves to the east. Scattered off and on again light showers will continue into the afternoon, trending down along the way. Winds will quickly turn northwesterly by this evening, then turn north to northeasterly by Saturday, then pure northeasterly by Sunday and weaken into Monday. Peak wind gusts of 25 to 45 mph will be common in the wind prone areas like the I-5 Corridor, the Santa Monica Mountains, much of Santa Barbara County, the Central Coast, and the Santa Lucia Range. Humidities will lower quickly as well, with minimums falling into the 10 to 25 percent range by Sunday, especially in the mountains and hills. While the combination of winds and humidities may approach brief critical conditions, the very recent rains will limit any fire weather danger. Another storm system will impact the area next week between Wednesday and Friday. The latest projections are showing a growing potential for a strong storm with heavy rain and rates. Please note: the LAL has been removed nationally and any thunderstorm chances will still be mentioned in the weather element. $$ ECC028-081115- Santa Barbara County excluding Los Padres National Forest- Discussion for Santa Barbara ECC Dispatch 903 AM PST Fri Feb 7 2025 ...DRY NORTH TO NORTHEAST WINDS FRIDAY NIGHT THROUGH MONDAY... ...GROWING POTENTIAL FOR A STRONG STORM FOR THE MIDDLE TO END OF NEXT WEEK... Steady rain has ended as our storm system moves to the east. Scattered off and on again light showers will continue into the afternoon, trending down along the way. Winds will quickly turn northwesterly by this evening, then turn north to northeasterly by Saturday, then pure northeasterly by Sunday and weaken into Monday. Peak wind gusts of 25 to 45 mph will be common in the wind prone areas like the I-5 Corridor, the Santa Monica Mountains, much of Santa Barbara County, the Central Coast, and the Santa Lucia Range. Humidities will lower quickly as well, with minimums falling into the 10 to 25 percent range by Sunday, especially in the mountains and hills. While the combination of winds and humidities may approach brief critical conditions, the very recent rains will limit any fire weather danger. Another storm system will impact the area next week between Wednesday and Friday. The latest projections are showing a growing potential for a strong storm with heavy rain and rates. Please note: the LAL has been removed nationally and any thunderstorm chances will still be mentioned in the weather element. $$ ECC031-081115- Angeles National Forest- Discussion for Lancaster ECC Dispatch 903 AM PST Fri Feb 7 2025 ...DRY NORTH TO NORTHEAST WINDS FRIDAY NIGHT THROUGH MONDAY... ...GROWING POTENTIAL FOR A STRONG STORM FOR THE MIDDLE TO END OF NEXT WEEK... Steady rain has ended as our storm system moves to the east. Scattered off and on again light showers will continue into the afternoon, trending down along the way. Winds will quickly turn northwesterly by this evening, then turn north to northeasterly by Saturday, then pure northeasterly by Sunday and weaken into Monday. Peak wind gusts of 25 to 45 mph will be common in the wind prone areas like the I-5 Corridor, the Santa Monica Mountains, much of Santa Barbara County, the Central Coast, and the Santa Lucia Range. Humidities will lower quickly as well, with minimums falling into the 10 to 25 percent range by Sunday, especially in the mountains and hills. While the combination of winds and humidities may approach brief critical conditions, the very recent rains will limit any fire weather danger. Another storm system will impact the area next week between Wednesday and Friday. The latest projections are showing a growing potential for a strong storm with heavy rain and rates. Please note: the LAL has been removed nationally and any thunderstorm chances will still be mentioned in the weather element. $$ ECC024-081115- San Luis Obispo County- Discussion for San Luis Obispo ECC Dispatch 903 AM PST Fri Feb 7 2025 ...DRY NORTH TO NORTHEAST WINDS FRIDAY NIGHT THROUGH MONDAY... ...GROWING POTENTIAL FOR A STRONG STORM FOR THE MIDDLE TO END OF NEXT WEEK... Steady rain has ended as our storm system moves to the east. Scattered off and on again light showers will continue into the afternoon, trending down along the way. Winds will quickly turn northwesterly by this evening, then turn north to northeasterly by Saturday, then pure northeasterly by Sunday and weaken into Monday. Peak wind gusts of 25 to 45 mph will be common in the wind prone areas like the I-5 Corridor, the Santa Monica Mountains, much of Santa Barbara County, the Central Coast, and the Santa Lucia Range. Humidities will lower quickly as well, with minimums falling into the 10 to 25 percent range by Sunday, especially in the mountains and hills. While the combination of winds and humidities may approach brief critical conditions, the very recent rains will limit any fire weather danger. Another storm system will impact the area next week between Wednesday and Friday. The latest projections are showing a growing potential for a strong storm with heavy rain and rates. Please note: the LAL has been removed nationally and any thunderstorm chances will still be mentioned in the weather element. $$ ECC032-081115- Ventura County excluding Los Padres National Forest- Discussion for Ventura ECC Dispatch 903 AM PST Fri Feb 7 2025 ...DRY NORTH TO NORTHEAST WINDS FRIDAY NIGHT THROUGH MONDAY... ...GROWING POTENTIAL FOR A STRONG STORM FOR THE MIDDLE TO END OF NEXT WEEK... Steady rain has ended as our storm system moves to the east. Scattered off and on again light showers will continue into the afternoon, trending down along the way. Winds will quickly turn northwesterly by this evening, then turn north to northeasterly by Saturday, then pure northeasterly by Sunday and weaken into Monday. Peak wind gusts of 25 to 45 mph will be common in the wind prone areas like the I-5 Corridor, the Santa Monica Mountains, much of Santa Barbara County, the Central Coast, and the Santa Lucia Range. Humidities will lower quickly as well, with minimums falling into the 10 to 25 percent range by Sunday, especially in the mountains and hills. While the combination of winds and humidities may approach brief critical conditions, the very recent rains will limit any fire weather danger. Another storm system will impact the area next week between Wednesday and Friday. The latest projections are showing a growing potential for a strong storm with heavy rain and rates. Please note: the LAL has been removed nationally and any thunderstorm chances will still be mentioned in the weather element. $$ ECC030-081115- Los Angeles County excluding Angeles National Forest- Discussion for Los Angeles ECC Dispatch 903 AM PST Fri Feb 7 2025 ...DRY NORTH TO NORTHEAST WINDS FRIDAY NIGHT THROUGH MONDAY... ...GROWING POTENTIAL FOR A STRONG STORM FOR THE MIDDLE TO END OF NEXT WEEK... Steady rain has ended as our storm system moves to the east. Scattered off and on again light showers will continue into the afternoon, trending down along the way. Winds will quickly turn northwesterly by this evening, then turn north to northeasterly by Saturday, then pure northeasterly by Sunday and weaken into Monday. Peak wind gusts of 25 to 45 mph will be common in the wind prone areas like the I-5 Corridor, the Santa Monica Mountains, much of Santa Barbara County, the Central Coast, and the Santa Lucia Range. Humidities will lower quickly as well, with minimums falling into the 10 to 25 percent range by Sunday, especially in the mountains and hills. While the combination of winds and humidities may approach brief critical conditions, the very recent rains will limit any fire weather danger. Another storm system will impact the area next week between Wednesday and Friday. The latest projections are showing a growing potential for a strong storm with heavy rain and rates. Please note: the LAL has been removed nationally and any thunderstorm chances will still be mentioned in the weather element. $$