The strange phenomenon has seen temperatures drop below normal in California, with fog, wind and rain hitting the Golden State

Fall weather is making its first, albeit brief, appearance in Southern California this week with some morning drizzles and below-average temperatures.

Scorching temperatures that baked Southern California over Labor Day weekend will continue this week paired with thunderstorms and lightning strikes that will heighten fire risks across much of the state.

Between the summer solstice to the winter solstice, the Northern Hemisphere loses daylight. This time of year, the rate is the fastest.

Northern California is expected to see temperatures well below average on Tuesday as the heat continues to wind down this week.

Weather officials are advising SoCal residents of a wave of high temperatures and potential thunderstorms that will affect parts of the region this week. The National Weather Service put out an alert on Monday indicating that “a broad area with a 10 to 20 percent chance of thunderstorms [poses] risks of isolate dry lighting fire

An intense thunderstorm system moved into the Coachella Valley from northern Mexico on Tuesday morning, Sept. 2.

LOS ANGELES - While the Labor Day holiday marked the unofficial end of summer, hot temperatures will continue to dominate in Southern California over the next few days. The desert Southwest is currently experiencing dynamic weather conditions with extreme heat and storm activity.

A 2019 power shut off that lasted for days and affected nearly a million customers prompted a fierce backlash, but Strenfel’s role grew out of the horrific tragedies of the fires in Paradise

After a stretch of cooler days, temperatures on Friday will return closer to average for this time of year for Northern California.