"Despite an influx of low pressure that's expected to influence the area beginning Friday, the National Weather Service said the 60th edition on Sunday should stay dry. We are expecting some rain over the North Bay of the region if anything happens at all, NWS meteorologist Roger Gass said Wednesday. And whatever rain falls Sunday should be very light. As for Santa Clara, the site of Super Bowl LX?"
"On Wednesday, the warm weather was expected to hit its peak. In Monterey County, temperatures are expected to reach the higher 70s, with the weather service saying that it could get to 79 in Salinas. The thermometers in San Jose (75), Sunnyvale (74), Fremont (72), Santa Rosa (72), Oakland (71), Hayward (71) and San Francisco all were expected to get into the 70s."
"The cloud cover is expected to increase on Saturday and Sunday, and temperatures are expected to get back to their seasonal norms. The high temperature on Sunday is not expected to get much past the low 60s, according to the weather service. For those seeking the beach, the weather service warned against danger. A beach hazards statement begins at midnight on Thursday and lasts until 4 a.m. Friday, when it transitions into a high surf advisory that lasts until 9 p.m Sautrday."
The National Weather Service expects the 60th Super Bowl on Sunday to remain dry despite an incoming low-pressure system arriving Friday. Light rain is possible over the North Bay on Sunday, but impacts in Santa Clara are not expected until Monday–Tuesday as the low spreads. A trough will break the high-pressure pattern that kept January unusually warm, with peak highs into the 70s across many Bay Area locations before cooling. Cloud cover will increase Saturday and Sunday and temperatures should return to seasonal norms, with highs in the low 60s on Sunday. Beach hazards and a high surf advisory are in effect Thursday–Saturday.
Read at www.mercurynews.com
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