A classic “May Gray” meteorological model will settle in the county of San Diego on Monday and will probably last all week, which makes the region cooler than normal and may produce burin on Tuesday, according to the National Weather Service.
Strong winds from the West will also develop in the east of Interstate 15 on Monday evening, generating winds that could reach 45 MPH, especially in the section of Interstate 8 east of Alpine. Net gusts will last on Tuesday.
These conditions will be very different Than they were on saturday, when several new heat records were set for may 10. Ramona Reached 100, Breaking the Previous Record of 91, Set in 1981. Alpine Rose to 100, Which was 6 degrees Higher than the Previous Record, Set in 1960. Campo Got Up to 98 Degrees Higher Than The Region Set in 1960. And Vista Hit 91, Two Degrees Higher Than The Record Set in 1984.
The temperature is expected to be in the middle up to the 1960s on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evening when the Padres welcome the Angels at Petco Park. The three games will start at 6:40 p.m.
A mixed swell will produce a surfing in the range of 2 to 4 feet on Monday and a range of 3 to 5 feet on Tuesday, the meteorological service said. Sea surface temperatures will be in the beach from 59 to 64 degrees.
Originally published:
California Daily Newspapers
