Land Management Forecasts
Issued by NWS Los Angeles, CA
Issued by NWS Los Angeles, CA
780 FNUS86 KLOX 040302 FWLLOX ECCDA Discussions National Weather Service Los Angeles/Oxnard CA 802 PM PDT Thu Apr 3 2025 ECC029-042115- Los Padres National Forest- Discussion for Vandenberg ECC Dispatch 802 PM PDT Thu Apr 3 2025 ...Discussion from Monterey... A warming and drying trend is expected over the next few days. Expect mostly light winds for all but the immediate coast. Temperatures peak over the weekend with some of the more interior areas breaking into the 80s. Slight chances for rain in the North Bay and around the SF Bay will be possible Sunday into Monday, with drizzle possible along the coast for areas farther to the south. Dry weather returns into the next work week with another warming trend. Note : All winds are 20-foot Winds Unless otherwise specified. Thunderstorms imply strong, gusty and erratic winds. ...Discussion from Los Angeles/Oxnard... ...CHANCE FOR SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS INTO THIS EVENING... ...SIGNIFICANT WARMING AND DRYING THIS WEEKEND THROUGH THE MIDDLE OF NEXT WEEK... A cold low pressure system will likely create scattered showers over most mountain areas into this evening. With northerly winds aloft, any shower will move to the south and into the more populated areas. While most showers will bring light rain intensities, the environment is favorable for convection and possible thunderstorms, so very localized but heavy downpours are expected. While it is impossible to anticipate exactly where they will form, Los Angeles County continues to be the most favorable. As a result, there is a low but present risk for road flooding and minor debris flows. Brief gusty winds are also possible. The system will move to the east on Friday, and now looks far enough away to keep any additional rain chances east of Los Angeles County. High pressure aloft will start to build over the region on Saturday, which will begin a significant warming and drying trend. High temperatures in the 70s to lower 80s will be common Saturday through Monday, rising to the mid 80s to mid 90s by Wednesday. Minimum humidities will lower into the 8 to 15 percent range in some valleys and mountains over the weekend, and expand by the middle of next week. While there will be some breezy northwest to northeast winds at times, focused over southwest Santa Barbara County and northern Los Angeles County, any significant winds through the warm period look brief and localized. With that considered, as well as the continually rising fuel moistures due to the recent rains, Red Flag Warnings will not be needed. After today, there are no mentionable chances of additional rain through at least the middle of April. $$ ECC028-042115- Santa Barbara County excluding Los Padres National Forest- Discussion for Santa Barbara ECC Dispatch 802 PM PDT Thu Apr 3 2025 ...CHANCE FOR SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS INTO THIS EVENING... ...SIGNIFICANT WARMING AND DRYING THIS WEEKEND THROUGH THE MIDDLE OF NEXT WEEK... A cold low pressure system will likely create scattered showers over most mountain areas into this evening. With northerly winds aloft, any shower will move to the south and into the more populated areas. While most showers will bring light rain intensities, the environment is favorable for convection and possible thunderstorms, so very localized but heavy downpours are expected. While it is impossible to anticipate exactly where they will form, Los Angeles County continues to be the most favorable. As a result, there is a low but present risk for road flooding and minor debris flows. Brief gusty winds are also possible. The system will move to the east on Friday, and now looks far enough away to keep any additional rain chances east of Los Angeles County. High pressure aloft will start to build over the region on Saturday, which will begin a significant warming and drying trend. High temperatures in the 70s to lower 80s will be common Saturday through Monday, rising to the mid 80s to mid 90s by Wednesday. Minimum humidities will lower into the 8 to 15 percent range in some valleys and mountains over the weekend, and expand by the middle of next week. While there will be some breezy northwest to northeast winds at times, focused over southwest Santa Barbara County and northern Los Angeles County, any significant winds through the warm period look brief and localized. With that considered, as well as the continually rising fuel moistures due to the recent rains, Red Flag Warnings will not be needed. After today, there are no mentionable chances of additional rain through at least the middle of April. $$ ECC031-042115- Angeles National Forest- Discussion for Lancaster ECC Dispatch 802 PM PDT Thu Apr 3 2025 ...CHANCE FOR SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS INTO THIS EVENING... ...SIGNIFICANT WARMING AND DRYING THIS WEEKEND THROUGH THE MIDDLE OF NEXT WEEK... A cold low pressure system will likely create scattered showers over most mountain areas into this evening. With northerly winds aloft, any shower will move to the south and into the more populated areas. While most showers will bring light rain intensities, the environment is favorable for convection and possible thunderstorms, so very localized but heavy downpours are expected. While it is impossible to anticipate exactly where they will form, Los Angeles County continues to be the most favorable. As a result, there is a low but present risk for road flooding and minor debris flows. Brief gusty winds are also possible. The system will move to the east on Friday, and now looks far enough away to keep any additional rain chances east of Los Angeles County. High pressure aloft will start to build over the region on Saturday, which will begin a significant warming and drying trend. High temperatures in the 70s to lower 80s will be common Saturday through Monday, rising to the mid 80s to mid 90s by Wednesday. Minimum humidities will lower into the 8 to 15 percent range in some valleys and mountains over the weekend, and expand by the middle of next week. While there will be some breezy northwest to northeast winds at times, focused over southwest Santa Barbara County and northern Los Angeles County, any significant winds through the warm period look brief and localized. With that considered, as well as the continually rising fuel moistures due to the recent rains, Red Flag Warnings will not be needed. After today, there are no mentionable chances of additional rain through at least the middle of April. $$ ECC024-042115- San Luis Obispo County- Discussion for San Luis Obispo ECC Dispatch 802 PM PDT Thu Apr 3 2025 ...CHANCE FOR SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS INTO THIS EVENING... ...SIGNIFICANT WARMING AND DRYING THIS WEEKEND THROUGH THE MIDDLE OF NEXT WEEK... A cold low pressure system will likely create scattered showers over most mountain areas into this evening. With northerly winds aloft, any shower will move to the south and into the more populated areas. While most showers will bring light rain intensities, the environment is favorable for convection and possible thunderstorms, so very localized but heavy downpours are expected. While it is impossible to anticipate exactly where they will form, Los Angeles County continues to be the most favorable. As a result, there is a low but present risk for road flooding and minor debris flows. Brief gusty winds are also possible. The system will move to the east on Friday, and now looks far enough away to keep any additional rain chances east of Los Angeles County. High pressure aloft will start to build over the region on Saturday, which will begin a significant warming and drying trend. High temperatures in the 70s to lower 80s will be common Saturday through Monday, rising to the mid 80s to mid 90s by Wednesday. Minimum humidities will lower into the 8 to 15 percent range in some valleys and mountains over the weekend, and expand by the middle of next week. While there will be some breezy northwest to northeast winds at times, focused over southwest Santa Barbara County and northern Los Angeles County, any significant winds through the warm period look brief and localized. With that considered, as well as the continually rising fuel moistures due to the recent rains, Red Flag Warnings will not be needed. After today, there are no mentionable chances of additional rain through at least the middle of April. $$ ECC032-042115- Ventura County excluding Los Padres National Forest- Discussion for Ventura ECC Dispatch 802 PM PDT Thu Apr 3 2025 ...CHANCE FOR SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS INTO THIS EVENING... ...SIGNIFICANT WARMING AND DRYING THIS WEEKEND THROUGH THE MIDDLE OF NEXT WEEK... A cold low pressure system will likely create scattered showers over most mountain areas into this evening. With northerly winds aloft, any shower will move to the south and into the more populated areas. While most showers will bring light rain intensities, the environment is favorable for convection and possible thunderstorms, so very localized but heavy downpours are expected. While it is impossible to anticipate exactly where they will form, Los Angeles County continues to be the most favorable. As a result, there is a low but present risk for road flooding and minor debris flows. Brief gusty winds are also possible. The system will move to the east on Friday, and now looks far enough away to keep any additional rain chances east of Los Angeles County. High pressure aloft will start to build over the region on Saturday, which will begin a significant warming and drying trend. High temperatures in the 70s to lower 80s will be common Saturday through Monday, rising to the mid 80s to mid 90s by Wednesday. Minimum humidities will lower into the 8 to 15 percent range in some valleys and mountains over the weekend, and expand by the middle of next week. While there will be some breezy northwest to northeast winds at times, focused over southwest Santa Barbara County and northern Los Angeles County, any significant winds through the warm period look brief and localized. With that considered, as well as the continually rising fuel moistures due to the recent rains, Red Flag Warnings will not be needed. After today, there are no mentionable chances of additional rain through at least the middle of April. $$ ECC030-042115- Los Angeles County excluding Angeles National Forest- Discussion for Los Angeles ECC Dispatch 802 PM PDT Thu Apr 3 2025 ...CHANCE FOR SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS INTO THIS EVENING... ...SIGNIFICANT WARMING AND DRYING THIS WEEKEND THROUGH THE MIDDLE OF NEXT WEEK... A cold low pressure system will likely create scattered showers over most mountain areas into this evening. With northerly winds aloft, any shower will move to the south and into the more populated areas. While most showers will bring light rain intensities, the environment is favorable for convection and possible thunderstorms, so very localized but heavy downpours are expected. While it is impossible to anticipate exactly where they will form, Los Angeles County continues to be the most favorable. As a result, there is a low but present risk for road flooding and minor debris flows. Brief gusty winds are also possible. The system will move to the east on Friday, and now looks far enough away to keep any additional rain chances east of Los Angeles County. High pressure aloft will start to build over the region on Saturday, which will begin a significant warming and drying trend. High temperatures in the 70s to lower 80s will be common Saturday through Monday, rising to the mid 80s to mid 90s by Wednesday. Minimum humidities will lower into the 8 to 15 percent range in some valleys and mountains over the weekend, and expand by the middle of next week. While there will be some breezy northwest to northeast winds at times, focused over southwest Santa Barbara County and northern Los Angeles County, any significant winds through the warm period look brief and localized. With that considered, as well as the continually rising fuel moistures due to the recent rains, Red Flag Warnings will not be needed. After today, there are no mentionable chances of additional rain through at least the middle of April. $$