The Bay Area has experienced nearly a month without rain, but a cold front from the Gulf of Alaska is anticipated to change that. According to the National Weather Service, a new weather pattern will emerge, characterized by stormy and warmer conditions. The northern regions may see the most significant rainfall, with estimates of up to 4 inches in the North Bay. The forthcoming fronts suggest a drastic change from the recent cold snap that created frost advisories throughout the area, particularly affecting overnight temperatures in the low 30s and 20s.
With the approach of a cold front from the Gulf of Alaska, the Bay Area may finally see an end to its near month-long dry spell, transitioning to a wet and stormy pattern.
Forecasters expect the first storm system to bring light showers to the Bay Area, but the second push next week is more likely to deliver significant rainfall.
The North Bay could receive up to 4 inches of rain, while the South Bay is predicted to experience considerably less precipitation, maintaining some regional disparities.
After nearly a month without measurable rain, the weather shifts towards a wet and warmer pattern, which will end the frigid, dry conditions.
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