Dense fog this morning turning warm inland this afternoon before temperatures plummet, winds build and patchy light rain rolls in.
Coastal clouds began forming in the early evening hours. The marine layer will thicken starting Tuesday night through Thursday.
A cooling pattern will begin Wednesday with temperatures dropping anywhere from 10 to 15 degrees. Temperatures will continue to drop Thursday. This low-pressure system will bring a slight chance of showers Wednesday night into Thursday morning. Windy conditions will present themselves Wednesday afternoon. A wind advisory begins at 2 p.m. Wednesday and lasts through 11 a.m. Thursday. It will mainly impact our mountain and desert communities. Wind will be anywhere from 20 to 30 mph with gusts up to 55 mph.Inland: 67-72°Follow ABC 10News Weathercaster Ciara Encinas on Facebook at Ciara Encinas 10News and Twitter @ciaraencinastv.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Opinion: Confessions of a San Diego fair-weather fan who finally found a home teamI have been to more SDSU football, baseball and basketball games in the past two years than during my entire time as a student.
Read more »
Today's Tucson weather forecast: April 10Get a glimpse of what the weather in Tucson will be like today and how it compares to previous years:
Read more »
NBC 5 Forecast: Pleasant Spring WeatherA pleasant spring weather pattern will continue for the coming days. Sunshine with highs in the 70s is expected today. The wind will be light, making for a very nice outdoor combination.
Read more »
Today's Tucson weather forecast: April 11Get a glimpse of what the weather in Tucson will be like today and how it compares to previous years:
Read more »
Utah weather warms, but snow is still in the forecastToday's temperatures will reach 16-18 degrees above normal, and the warmth and “intense sun” will “create widespread areas of unstable wet snow,” and both natural and human-caused avalanches are “certain,” according to the National Weather Service.
Read more »