National Weather Service meteorologists said that The City could receive up to two inches of rain from Tuesday through the end of the upcoming week. The precipitation could lead to standing water on some roadways and minor flooding in areas surrounding low-lying creeks and streams.

The National Weather Service forecast for the greater San Francisco Bay Area for Saturday calls for sunny to clear skies. Daytime highs will be mostly in the low to mid 60s on the coast, in the low 60s to low 70s around the bay, and in the mid to high 60s inland. Overnight lows will be mostly in the high 30s to mid 40s.

Santa Clara and San Benito counties are included in an updated severe thunderstorm warning issued by the National Weather Service on Wednesday at 2:59 p.m. The warning is in effect until 3:30 p.m.

The San Francisco Chronicle reported that the National Weather Service offices in Monterey, Oxnard and San Diego were hit by DOGE layoffs. According to the Chronicle, the Monterrey office had recently been assisting the office in Hanford, which was short-staffed already and down 50 percent of its typical staffing prior to the DOGE layoffs.

Thursday’s massive National Weather Service layoffs included three employees at the Monterey office, which provides weather forecasts for nearly all of the Bay Area, including San Francisco. One meteorologist,

Meanwhile, more storms will follow next week, with one system due to reach central and Southern California from late Monday to Tuesday,

After a few isolated showers Thursday morning, mostly on the Peninsula and the South Bay, today will come along with clearing and drying conditions. A slight risk of

Bay Area weather experts and politicians are sounding the alarm and said cuts to the NWS and NOAA from DOGE are a disservice to the community.

Coastal North Bay including Point Reyes National Seashore, San Francisco Peninsula Coast and Southern Monterey Bay and Big Sur Coast as well as San Francisco County were placed under an updated

The hazardous conditions have claimed one life in Sonoma County, where authorities say high waves swept a person into the Pacific on Sunday.