Once again, San Francisco has an extra glow for the holiday season as downtown hosts an annual light display over the course of 10 days.

Friday, the city kicked off the fifth year of its ‘Let’s Glow SF’ holiday light display, where projections are displayed onto buildings around downtown at nighttime.

Let’s Glow, which is led by the Downtown SF Partnership, began in 2021 as a way to spread holiday cheer during the pandemic. Since then, the event has grown in popularity and scale.

This year, Let’s Glow will be on display at eight locations around downtown San Francisco, including the Ferry Building. The installation will run from 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. and will continue through December 14.

At the event to launch the light display on Friday, crowds packed the plaza in front of the Ferry Building to join in the festivities and watch the lights.

Four-year-old Miles Trapp of San Francisco said his favorite light display was the one that depicted an underwater scene with an otter.

“They look like they are playing a moving on the building,” Trapp said.

Chanel Blackwell of San Francisco attended Friday’s event with her husband. It was her first time seeing the Let’s Glow display.

“I am so happy I got to see this, it’s worth it, and it’s cold, but it’s so worth it being out in the cold to watch this,” she said.

Many local leaders in politics and business spoke at the event on Friday. One of the featured speakers was Empire Record Label founder Ghazi Shami, who shared memories with the crowd of his time growing up in San Francisco.

“Fast forward many years later to see how far this city has come, and how majestic and beautiful it is, I’m just proud to be here,” Shami said, adding that he brought his own family to enjoy the light display.

San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie spoke at the event as well and marveled at the number of people who showed up to attend.

“This is what is driving our comeback, our arts, our culture, our creative class,” Lurie said.

Several local leaders at the event spoke about how public art displays in San Francisco have played a big role in bringing energy back to San Francisco, and in particular to downtown.

The Denver Nuggets looked terrible early, falling behind by as many as 23 points before rallying with an 80-point second half to defeat the Atlanta Hawks 134-133. Nikola Jokic was terrible in the first half, going 2-for-13 from the field but rallied to put up 40 points, 9 rebounds and 8 assists on 50% shooting. Jamal Murray was clutch, leading much of a 20-0 rally with Jokic on the bench in the fourth quarter and putting up 23 points with 12 assists and 5 boards. Tim Hardaway Jr. and Bruce Brown combined for 30 points, and Cam Johnson had 16 as Denver put just enough on the scoreboard to get the win.

For the Hawks, Jalen Johnson had a triple-double in the first half and finished with a monster 21 point / 18 rebound / 16 assist night, while Nickeil Alexander-Walker let the team with 30 points and Kristaps Porzingis had 25 in 20 minutes. Even with 15 points on 5 threes from Vit Krejci, the Hawks just couldn’t stop Denver in the second half as the Nuggets paid back Atlanta’s hot first-half shooting with a half of their own and completed the third-largest comeback in Nuggets history.

Game Flow

Dyson Daniels opened the scoring at the rim for Atlanta and Onyeka Okongwu buried a triple, while Cam Johnson missed a pair of jumpers for Denver. Denver’s defense forced a 24-second violation and Jokic finished at the rim, then Cam got a steal and transition layup. Jokic got a rebound on a missed Cam three and turned it into a Peyton Watson dunk, but Atlanta hit a pair of threes in response. Jamal answered with one of his own, then traded layups with Nickeil Alexander-Walker and it was 13-11 Atlanta early. The Hawks added a pair of rim finishes to their early three point shooting and Denver had to regroup with a timeout. Jamal made a Jokic-assisted layup but Zaccharie Risacher had a layup of his own. Atlanta hit two more threes, on absolute fire from the field, while Nikola Jokic made a hot but missed three others. The Nuggets took another timeout down 29-15 to try to get it right on both ends. Tim Hardaway Jr. finally made Denver’s second deep shot of the night (against 6 early misses so far), but Vit Krejci hit yet another 3 for the Hawks. Atlanta went 16-for-21 in the first quarter, blowing the doors off while Denver went 10-for-28. Jokic had his shot blocked in the final seconds by Kristaps Porzingis and Denver trailed 41-23 at the end of a dismal quarter,

Hardaway made three free throws for Denver but Krejci had another deep make for Atlanta. Zeke Nnaji had a paint bucket, Krejci made another 3, and Bruce Brown answered with a transition finish. Okongwu and Jonas Valanciunas exchanged layups, Brown got a layup for Denver and Jalen Johnson traded buckets with Big Val. But unfortunately Krejci and NAW both made threes for the Hawks to put Atlanta up 21 at 57-38. Denver had a couple of bad turnovers under the basket, but Peyton Watson got a nice cut and finished a Jokic pass. Walker scored right back on them though as Denver just didn’t have the hustle or the shot-making to get close. Jamal got a steal then immediately turned it back over to give Atlanta a 23 point lead. Jokic was ice cold from everywhere, going 2-for-13 in the half and 0-for-6 from deep, and that caused big problems for the Nuggets. Spencer Jones had a paint finish, Watson hit a 3, and Jokic got himself to the line at least to make some from the charity stripe. At halftime Denver still trailed 73-54 though.

SEATTLE — Over 8,000 Seattle City Light (SCL) customers have reportedly been affected by outages on Friday evening due to high winds, SCL said.

As of 8:24 p.m., SCL reported 13 active events with 8,318 customers without power.

Seattle City Light is investigating the cause.

The outage can be tracked on this map.

As of 8:24 p.m., Puget Sound Energy reported 39 active outages with 3,355 customers impacted.

This is a developing story, and KOMO News will update the information as it becomes available.