King Tides

King tides as high as 7 feet above sea level hit some San Diego County beaches on Monday, which was capable of causing flooding in low-lying coastal areas.

Tide-poolers and beachgoers should keep an eye out for King Tides, the highest tides of the year, which are expected to cause minor flooding in some low-lying areas through Monday, according to the National Weather Service.

After a freezing start with inland temps in the 20s and 30s, we’ll see afternoon highs rebounding to the upper 40s and mid 50s on Sunday. Increasing clouds will wrap up the weekend with a few isolated showers or sprinkles at times across the North Bay mountains and coast before rain spreads back across the Bay Area on...

King tides were back in the Bay Area this past weekend and it created quite a view for many residents

More areas of fog and hazy afternoon sunshine will wrap up the weekend with temperatures in the upper 50s to mid 60s around the Bay Area. Vianey Arana is tracking your microclimate forecast.

The first round of wintertime King Tides arrived in dramatic fashion Saturday with water levels rising along coastal areas, and waves sloshing onto San Francisco sidewalks near the Ferry Building.

More areas of fog and hazy afternoon sunshine will wrap up the weekend with temperatures in the upper 50s to mid 60s around the Bay Area to wrap up the weekend.

If you’re traveling this morning watch for areas of widespread Bay Area clouds and fog that could drop visibility. Vianey Arana is tracking the fog and chilly temperatures on your microclimate forecast.

The California coast will experience unusually high tides and possible minor flooding in some areas through Sunday morning, the National Weather Service said Friday.

Meteorologist Kari Hall has a look at a cool down and when rain may return in the Microclimate Forecast.

NASA warns that the so called “moon wobble” will cause coastal flooding in the mid 2030s.

One person has been rescued and one person is missing after being swept into the water off the San Mateo Coast Sunday afternoon, authorities confirmed.

A king tide along with high surf brought higher than normal waves to the Pacifica coast earlier this week, according to the National Weather Service.

King tides expected on Sunday and Monday could bring minor flooding to low-lying areas along Bay Area shorelines, forecasters said.