Remnants of a wet Wednesday were expected to linger in the Bay Area on Thursday in the form of scattered showers, according to the National Weather Service.
A weakening cold front coming from the Pacific Northwest was predicted to linger in the region until the early evening. Those showers, which bring quick bouts of light rainfall, weren’t expected to bring more than a fraction of an inch of precipitation, the NWS said.
Scattered showers currently on radar and expected to continue overnight. Another weakening cold front will move through later today, so rain chances continue through the evening. Spots could pick up an additional few hundredths to 0.15” thru the day. #CAwx pic.twitter.com/PNrMNGRNjm
— NWS Bay Area (@NWSBayArea) December 7, 2023
While that front won’t bring an extraordinary amount of rain, temperatures dipping into the high 30s could be a possibility overnight into Friday. Overnight low forecasts included 39 degrees in San Jose and Concord, 37 in Livermore and 44 in San Francisco.
Cold temperatures return tonight into early Friday. A Frost Advisory has been issued for the North Bay Valleys, south Salinas Valley, and portions of San Benito County. #CAwx pic.twitter.com/RAzrG7wAcE
— NWS Bay Area (@NWSBayArea) December 7, 2023
Colder temperatures could hit the North Bay, as the NWS issued a frost warning in parts of Marin and Napa Counties. The NWS warned residents that the cold could be hazardous to the unsheltered population.
According to the NWS, rain totals for Wednesday came in under .2 inches in most inland, low elevation area. Totals included .19 in San Francisco, .11 at San Francisco International Airport, .04 in San Jose and .12 in Oakland.
