Fall in the Bay Can Get Toasty. Here's Where You Can Still Find Crisp, Chilly Temperatures | KQED
Briefly

Air flows from an area of high pressure to low pressure, it forms what we know as the Bay Area's sea breeze. This natural air conditioning has kept temperatures cooler during summer.
As fall approaches, the shifting sun path causes the North Pacific High pressure to decline, diminishing the sea breeze and potentially leading to the Diablo wind, which brings hot, dry air from the interior.
Although ocean temperatures are rising, they are not expected to dramatically alter summertime weather patterns in the Bay Area, with fall remaining relatively mild and pleasant despite some warming.
The impact of climate change on coastal fog remains uncertain, but while some studies suggest a decrease in fog, the exact reasons behind this trend are still unclear.
Read at KQED
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