San Diego weather forecast: Cloudy and breezy conditions on first Sunday of summer

San Diego will begin Sunday under a cool blanket of coastal clouds, known locally as 'June Gloom', before the skies clear in the afternoon-according to forecasts from the National Weather Service. Morning temperatures will hover around 62°F while the afternoon high climbs to 74°F. Coastal regions are expected to remain mostly cloudy until midday -a characteristic feature of Southern California's early summer weather. San Diego will experience 'June Gloom' with morning clouds clearing by afternoon.(Representative Image: Unsplash)
Inland areas should see the cloud cover lift sooner, as rising air temperatures dissipate the low clouds. By early afternoon, most of the county will be enjoying partly to mostly sunny skies.
The NWS warned of gusty winds inland. Westerly mountain winds may reach 30–45 mph, with gusts up to 60 mph in passes. Weather forecast for Sunday indicates breezy weather
The weather remains dry throughout the day, offering perfect conditions for outdoor plans. Expect afternoons in the upper 60s to mid-70s, with light southwest breezes setting in by 2 pm, just as the sun breaks through. Desert and mountain areas may feel cooler, with highs 10–15°F below normal.
Evening temperatures are comfortable in the mid-60s, with mostly clear skies into the night. The weather will be ideal for beach walks, open-air dining, or stargazing.
Mariners should note that south-southwest winds of 10–15 kt are expected offshore, with seas building to 5–6 ft in areas such as San Mateo Point to the Mexican border, easing slightly by evening.
Also read: Coney Island's 43rd Mermaid Parade: Date, time, and how to join the festivities San Diego weather: What to expect through early next week
The San Diego region will continue to experience this typical early-summer pattern. Expect morning cloud cover followed by clearing skies by afternoon, with daytime highs in the low to mid‑70s and evening lows in the upper 50s to low 60s . Enthusiasts should also watch for elevated UV levels once the marine layer clears. FAQs What is the best month to go to San Diego?
September is often considered the best month to visit San Diego due to warm weather and smaller crowds. Is San Diego 70 degrees year-round?
San Diego enjoys mild weather year-round, with average temperatures hovering around 70°F most of the year. Why is San Diego so famous?
San Diego is known for its beaches, parks, mild climate, and major attractions like the San Diego Zoo and Balboa Park. What are the hottest months in San Diego?
August and September are typically the hottest months in San Diego.

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Learn with AIFact CheckingText to SpeechAI Summary

Related Articles

Mint

5 hours ago

• Mint

US cities on ‘heatwave alert' as index shoots up, feels like 110°F; check advisories for New York, DC, Kansas and more

Heatwave alert: Several US cities are reeling from heatwave conditions, which are expected to abate after Tuesday, 24 June, the National Weather Service said. Local authorities have issued advisories not only for residents but also for pet owners to keep their animals safe in this sweltering heat. The heat index has shot up and the high temperatures are likely to range between 90 and 100 degrees Fahrenheit, but high levels of humidity will make it feel like 110 degrees Fahrenheit. Major US cities like New York, Washington, DC, Kansas City, Detroit, Philadelphia, and others have issued advisories. Some of the advisories urge citizens to go to cooling centres, public libraries, and other places with air conditioning if they do not have access to personal ACs. The National Weather Service (NWS) in its press release dated 23 June stated, 'A strong upper-level ridge parked over the eastern half of the country will continue to generate an extremely dangerous heat wave this week.' Warning against extreme heat risk, the National Weather Service said that the heatwave 'impacts will expand from the Midwest into the Mid-Atlantic today'. 'This level of HeatRisk is known for being rare and/or long duration with little to no overnight relief.' NWS advises residents to stay hydrated and wear light, loose clothing to prevent heat stroke. It states, 'Dense urban centres like Columbus, OH; Washington, DC; and Philadelphia, PA will experience especially significant heat impacts.' As sweltering heat takes toll on US residents, the authorities warned that it may be life-threatening if proper measures to prevent oneself from heatstroke are not taken. In a post on X, the service office in Wakefield, Virginia, said, 'Please plan ahead to take frequent breaks if you must be outside, stay hydrated and provide plenty of water and shade for any outdoor animals.' According to meteorologists, rising temperatures are a result of the heat dome phenomenon that traps heat and humidity, AP reported.

Time of India

5 hours ago

• Time of India

32 counties in crisis: Children's deaths spark statewide emergency as heatwave grips New York

Three people, including two young children, died after strong storms hit New York on Sunday, and now, a dangerous heatwave is making things worse. A state of emergency has been declared in 32 counties as the heat is expected to feel as high as 107°F in some areas. In Kirkland, Oneida County, a tree crashed onto a house. A woman named Shelly Johnson, 50, died on the spot, as per the reports. In the same town, another house got crushed by a tree. The roof collapsed. A mother said she was trapped and couldn't find her two daughters. The girls, Emily Bisson and Kenni Bisson, both 6 years old, were found dead inside the house, according to the report by The Mirror. These storms damaged homes, knocked out power, and downed many trees and power lines in areas like Central New York, North Country, Southern Tier, and the Capital District. After the storms, a State of Emergency was declared in 32 counties across New York. Governor Kathy Hochul said the state is helping local officials and has emergency teams on the ground. On top of that, a major heatwave is coming. It could feel like 107°F in some places, as stated by The Mirror. How bad is the heat? In New York City and nearby places like the Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, and Staten Island are suggested to be alert as the heat warning is issued. The hottest days are predicted to be Monday and Tuesday. Monday's temperature will be around 96°F and Tuesday temperature will possibly be 98°F or more, according to reports. Because of high humidity, it will feel even hotter than the actual temperature. The heat will start to ease by Thursday, about 82°F, and by Friday it'll be cooler at around 75°F. But rain and thunderstorms may continue through the weekend. Live Events Heat is the top cause of weather deaths in the U.S., more than storms or floods. Hochul told people to stay inside and if possible, vote early for Tuesday's Primary to avoid going out in the extreme heat. The government is trying to protect older individuals during this dangerous heat, according to The Mirror. What should people do? To find cooling centers near your areas in New York call 311 as suggested by The National Weather Service. The people are also advised to stay indoors and avoid going out in the sun, especially during the hottest part of the day. The National Weather Service gave tips to stay safe like, wear light clothes, drink plenty of water, and know the signs of heat stroke. In total there are 32 counties under emergency, they are as follows: Albany, Bronx, Broome, Chenango, Clinton, Columbia, Cortland, Delaware, Dutchess, Essex, Greene, Kings, Madison, Nassau, New York, Oneida, Onondaga, Orange, Otsego, Putnam, Queens, Rensselaer, Richmond, Rockland, Saratoga, Schenectady, Suffolk, Tioga, Ulster, Warren, Washington, Westchester. FAQs Q1. Why was a state of emergency declared in New York? Because storms killed 3 people and now a dangerous heatwave is hitting 32 counties. Q2. How hot will it get in NYC this week? It could feel like 107°F on Monday and Tuesday due to heat and high humidity.

NDTV

a day ago

• NDTV

Pics: Rare Snow Hits Parts Of US In Summer, Internet Calls It "Pure Magic"

Parts of Montana, US, were hit by a rare storm, with many regions covered with snow in he first weekend of summer. A similar weather phenomenon was also seen in parts of the Rocky Mountains, also known as the Rockies, and the Cascade Range. Astronomical summer began on June 20/21, but locals in some Western parts of the US experienced something "Cold But Pure Magic" - snowfall. Social media users shared photos and videos of snow, calling it "crazy" as millions of people across central and eastern parts of the nation are under a "heat dome" warning. Earlier this week, the National Weather Service (NWS) alerted that parts of northern Montana will be hit by heavy and wet snow in higher elevations of Glacier National Park. Snowfall in summer is rare, as it can occur during summer months in certain regions, often at high elevations or in areas with unique weather patterns. Internet users shared photos and videos of snowfall. One user wrote, "Cold but pure magic!!" "Friday might have been the first day of astronomical summer, but it looked a lot like winter on Mount Rainier in Washington," another user wrote. "It's the first Saturday of summer and it's still snowing in the mountains across parts of the West," one user updated on X (formerly Twitter). ❄️Who says it doesn't snow on the Summer Solstice. 🌨️Here is a timelapse of snowfall on Buckskin Mountain. (thanks to @blmnv @NWS @weatherchannel @accuweather #NVwx #Summersnow — NWS Elko (@NWSElko) June 21, 2025 ❄️ As those of us who have lived in Idaho for a while know, we can get snow any month of the year! Here's a look at our regional webcams this morning from Redfish Lake, Willow Creek/Gilmore Summits, & Pomerelle Mountain Resort. Enjoy the cooler temps/snow while it lasts! #idwx — NWS Pocatello (@NWSPocatello) June 22, 2025 Saturday 21 June 2025 first day of summer in the cascade ranges - all the wildflowers covered in soft falling snow ❄️💚❄️ #summer @Manningpark cold but pure magic!! — Pacificnorthwestkate🇨🇦 (@pnwkate) June 21, 2025 Heat and humidity building across much of the eastern half of the country, meanwhile, 8 to 14' of snow expected in parts of Montana. A rare Winter Storm Warning issued in summer. @wgrz. Also per @KCRAHeather it's snowing near Lake Tahoe. — Patrick Hammer (@Pat_HammerWGRZ) June 21, 2025 The NWS stated that snow totals could top out at 12 to 18 inches at elevations above 6,000 feet near Glacier National Park. Meanwhile, the rest of the Rockies and Cascades could see a couple of inches of snow fall at elevations as low as 5,000 feet. Is the summer snow rare? The Weather Channel reported that June snow is rare, but not unusual for the Rockies. Snow in June has fallen before in Denver; Flagstaff, Arizona; Salt Lake City and Tahoe City, California. Snowfall in June was previously seen in the West in 2019, 2020 and 2023, and in the northern Rockies, it happened in July 2016.