San Diego, CA
Second storm brings rain and strong winds to San Diego County
What to Know
- Rain and gusty winds roll back in Tuesday night
- Beware of falling trees, as moist ground and strong winds may cause trees to fall
- Wind advisory in effect Tuesday at 8 p.m. to Wednesday morning
- Winter weather advisory is in effect for San Diego’s mountains until 10 p.m. Thursday
- High surf advisory through Friday
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.
Possibilities for snow are dropping lower overnight, possibly down to around 4,000 feet. A winter weather advisory is in effect for San Diego’s mountains until 10 p.m. Thursday.
High mountain dwellers living on Mt. Laguna and Mt. Palomar could see 6 inches to 12 inches of snow between Tuesday and Thursday nights. Lower elevation mountains like Julian could see a mix of rain and snow with very little, if any, accumulation, and then another chance for light dusting of snow on Thursday, according to Bledsoe.
Dangerous rip currents are in the forecast. A high surf advisory is in effect through Friday. The surf will peak Wednesday with waves of 4 feet to 9 feet, while some sets may get as high as 12 feet!
Strong winds and high rip currents are ingredients for a dangerous time for anyone in the water. It’s best to just stay out of the water this week, Bledsoe said.
While Wednesday afternoon will be drier, San Diego County isn’t completely done with the rain yet. High mountain dwellers continue to have more chances for rain and snow on Thursday.
Weather ahead: Friday and the weekend
By Friday, things start to dry out, making way for a drier and slightly warmer weekend, Bledsoe said.
San Diego, CA
San Diego begins installing parking meters in San Ysidro business district
SAN DIEGO (CNS) – The City of San Diego is beginning to install 286 metered parking spaces this week in downtown San Ysidro in an effort to increase parking turnover, it was announced Thursday.
To develop the plan, city leaders worked with the San Ysidro business community. Revenue collected from the meters is reserved for transportation, parking and safety improvements in San Ysidro.
“Feeding parking meters feeds neighborhood repairs, and we can’t wait to get to work for the San Ysidro community,” said Naomi Chavez, interim director of the city’s Transportation Department. “This new parking zone will bring long overdue change that will help support local business activity and generate revenue that will be reinvested directly into improving neighborhood quality of life in San Ysidro.”
Crews began preparing the bases for the meters last week and installation work is expected to last through June. According to the city, these will be multi-space meter kiosks and drivers should be aware that they will need to go to the nearest kiosk to pay for parking since there won’t be a meter at each space.
Metered parking goes into effect on July 1 and will be enforced 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday, excluding holidays. The parking rate is $2.50 an hour, with a maximum time limit of four hours.
City-led parking studies determined vehicles were parking on the streets of the neighborhood for hours or days at a time, making street parking for the area’s businesses scarce.
Drivers who customarily use free street parking when traveling across the border to Mexico are encouraged to use “one of the many paid off-street parking lots in the area,” a city statement read.
“The findings [of the parking study] clearly demonstrate the need for action. High parking occupancy on unregulated segments, along with data showing that 37% of vehicles exceed the existing two-hour limit and an average parking duration of over five hours, indicate that current conditions reduce turnover and limit access for local businesses and visitors,” wrote Alfredo Ripa, president of the San Ysidro Community Economic Development Corporation. “The proposed introduction of approximately 286 metered spaces, along with better signage, clearer designations and continued enforcement, represents a thoughtful and data-driven approach to improving parking availability and supporting economic activity in the community.”
Areas where the meter kiosks will be installed include:
— East San Ysidro Boulevard between Border Village Road to Camino De La Plaza (both sides);
— Border Village Road between East San Ysidro Boulevard (north) to East San Ysidro Boulevard (south), (both sides);
— Front Street between Border Village Road to end of cul-de-sac (south side);
— Bolton Hall Road between East San Ysidro Boulevard to Border Village Road (south side);
— Louisiana Avenue between East San Ysidro Boulevard to end of cul-de- sac (south side);
— Virginia Avenue between East San Ysidro Boulevard to Border Village Road (both sides); and
— East San Ysidro Boulevard between Willow Road and East Park Avenue (south side).
San Diego, CA
San Diego County Sheriff’s Office seeks information on missing Poway man
POWAY, Calif. (KGTV) — The San Diego County Sheriff’s Office is asking for any information regarding the whereabouts of a missing Poway man.
59-year-old William Clayton Miller was reported missing by his sister, who last saw him on March 2, 2026.
Miller’s car was later found at the Blue Sky Ecological Preserve in the City of Poway, where it sat for several weeks, according to authorities.
On Saturday, June 13, around 80 Sheriff’s Search and Rescue volunteers and detectives from the Major Crimes Division conducted a search of the Lake Poway area and found nothing of significance.
This is the second coordinated search by the Sheriff’s Office and Search and Rescue teams.
Miller is described as a white male adult, 6 feet 0 inches tall, 210 pounds, bald, of medium build, with brown eyes and white hair.
Miller has been categorized as a voluntary missing adult and is not known to have any life-threatening medical conditions, nor does he require life- sustaining medications.
Anyone with information regarding the whereabouts of William Clayton Miller is urged to contact the Major Crimes Division at 858‑285‑6330.
San Diego, CA
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