The cooler and misty weather takes place in the region – Orange County Register

Allan Wilion, 75, from Los Angeles, takes his daily walk by picking up 500 sticks in Encino Park on Monday March 31, 2025 with his dog CC, who saved his life in 2018. Wilion, a retired lawyer, who says he has a good lung and a bad heart, his cardiologist said by his cardiologist to collect sticks on his balls. (Photo by Sarah Reingewirtz, Los Angeles Daily News / SCNG)

People walk along E Colorado Blvd under a cloudy sky on Monday March 31, 2025. (Photo by Hans Gutknecht, Los Angeles Daily News / SCNG)

People walk along E Colorado Blvd in cold weather on Monday, March 31, 2025. (Photo by Hans Gutknecht, Los Angeles Daily News / SCNG)

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Allan Wilion, 75, from Los Angeles, takes his daily walk by picking up 500 sticks in Encino Park on Monday March 31, 2025 with his dog CC, who saved his life in 2018. Wilion, a retired lawyer, who says he has a good lung and a bad heart, his cardiologist said by his cardiologist to collect sticks on his balls. (Photo by Sarah Reingewirtz, Los Angeles Daily News / SCNG)

Develop

Fresh temperatures and sporadic light rains are possible until Thursday or Friday in the Southland, with gusts that should buffet in the region from tomorrow. Light rains fell in May areas on Monday, but no major problem has been reported.

According to the National Weather Service, daytime temperatures should hover at around 10 degrees below normal until Friday, the summits generally operating between 53 and 63 degrees.

According to Accuweather, misty weather is expected to get rid of Tuesday and the middle of the week, although light rains can be back on Thursday, with temperatures expected in the mid -1960s inside the land, most of the week, according to Accuweather. There will be a warm-up of the weekend, with temperatures in Anaheim, for example, should reach 78 degrees on Saturday and 83 degrees on Sunday April 6.

The weekend time will be cooler along the coast, but still sunny and pleasant in the 70s during the weekend and early next week.

Light rain, on the other hand, could fall into certain areas throughout the week, although such precipitation is minimal. Snow levels could drop up to 3,500 feet on Wednesday, which could affect traffic in the Tejon pass and potentially drop by 1 to 3 inch in certain mountain communities.

But the most noticeable problem will be the wind.

“Winds from west to north-west will be common in the region until Wednesday,” said the NWS. “Tuesday afternoon and in the evening, the strongest and most widespread, while a solid jet of 120-140 knots moves across the southwest of California. Wind gusts from 30 to 50 MPH will be common, especially Tuesday, above the vast majority of the area, including urban areas. Isolated gusts from 55 to 65 above the mountains and deserts are also on the table.”

A wind opinion will be in force from 1 p.m. Tuesday at 2 a.m. Wednesday for the island of Catalina, the Santa Clarita valley, the Côte de Malibu, the Los Angeles County beaches, the Palos Verdes hills, the interior coast, including the city center of Los Angeles, the recreational region of the mountains of Santa Monica, the Calbriel valley, Agoura Hills. The forecasters said that the wind could make driving difficult, especially for high-level vehicles such as cars and large platforms.

The opinion will be in force from 1 p.m. Tuesday at 9 a.m. Wednesday for the mountains of San Gabriel and the corridors of Highway 5 and 14. A wind opinion was already in force for the foothills of Antelope Valley and Antelope Valley, continuing until 2 am on Wednesday.

According to the NWS, a “big change” potentially over time is probably by Saturday, thanks to weak offshore winds which should feed a warming trend continuing at the beginning of next week.