SAN DIEGO (KGTV) – Numerous San Diego Gas & Electric customers in the South Bay, East County and North County were left without power service Wednesday morning.

According to SDG&E’s Outage Map, over 1,100 customers in Chula Vista did not have power as of just before 7 a.m. Service for those customers was expected to be restored by 5 p.m.

Meanwhile, other communities that experienced outages include:

• El Cajon
• Encinitas/Cardiff
• La Mesa
• Lemon Grove
• Palomar Mountain
• Valley Center

The cause of the outages was not immediately known, although strong winds and heavy storms across the county this week may have contributed.

City News Service contributed to this story

Sunlight broke through the clouds on Tuesday morning, shining a light on the damage San Diego County sustained from Monday’s storm. After a brief dry period, brace for another round of weather on Wednesday. Here’s what to know.

Weather: Tuesday night to Thursday

While Tuesday was sunnier and drier, don’t get too hopeful for San Diego’s famous sun rays just yet.

Round two of rain is expected to arrive late Tuesday night, bringing more precipitation, gusty winds and the possibility of a dusting of snow at lower elevations, according to NBC 7 meteorologist Greg Bledsoe.

A wind advisory goes back into effect Tuesday at 8 p.m. through Wednesday morning with wind gusts of 45 mph possible in the coastal areas and some isolated stronger gusts. The strongest gusts are expected Tuesday night. Beware of falling trees, especially along the coast, where the ground is saturated and will only become more saturated with the rain on the way, Bledsoe added. Such conditions make it easy for trees to fall. During Monday’s storm, a large Torrey Pine tree in Pacific Beach came crashing down on top of a home and a car.

Another round of rain will arrive Tuesday night through Wednesday morning (about a half inch) and while this next round will not be as wet as Monday’s storm, it will be colder, Bledsoe said.

“The majority of the rain that we’re going to see out of this second round should fall while most folks are sleeping [Tuesday night] so you shouldn’t see as much during the day on Wednesday,” Bledsoe said.

Hirving “Chucky” Lozano needs to find a new club after falling out of favor with San Diego FC, but his brother and fellow professional player Bryan Lozano believes plenty of potential suitors “really don’t want him” as the 2026 World Cup looms large.

San Diego FC made Lozano their first ever marque signing and Designated Player ahead of the team’s inaugural campaign in Major League Soccer. But after just one season, Lozano’s relationship with manager Mikey Varas and the rest of the club’s hierarchy fractured, so much so the team announced he was no longer part of the side’s sporting plans for 2026.

Lozano’s disciplinary issues couldn’t come at a worse time given he’d just started to become a regular with the Mexico national team after spending over a year away from El Tri. By the end of 2025, his spot in Javier Aguirre’s World Cup roster appeared to be a lock. But now, his presence in the tournament is in serious doubt.

If “Chucky” wants to play in his third World Cup, he must find a new home to get consistent minutes before the tournament, but in his brother’s eyes, there’s little hope for El Tri’s 2018 World Cup hero.