Land Management Forecasts
Issued by NWS Los Angeles, CA
Issued by NWS Los Angeles, CA
642 FNUS86 KLOX 102227 FWLLOX ECCDA Discussions National Weather Service Los Angeles/Oxnard CA 327 PM PDT Sun Aug 10 2025 ECC029-111630- Los Padres National Forest- Discussion for Vandenberg ECC Dispatch 327 PM PDT Sun Aug 10 2025 ...Discussion from Monterey... ...ELEVATED FIRE WEATHER THREAT CONTINUES THROUGH MONDAY... Hot and dry conditions continue through Monday, elevating the fire weather threat. The threat is greatest in the interior mountains above 1500 feet, where overnight humidity recoveries remain poor. Breezy onshore winds will develop each afternoon and evening, with gusts reaching 30-35 mph through gaps and passes, within favored valleys, and across higher terrain. The pattern changes on Tuesday, when the ridge breaks down and allows for a return to cooler temperatures and coastal drizzle, but also maintains gusty afternoon winds. Note : All winds are 20-foot Winds Unless otherwise specified. Thunderstorms imply strong, gusty and erratic winds. ...Discussion from Los Angeles/Oxnard... ...WIDESPREAD ELEVATED TO LOCALLY BRIEF CRITICAL FIRE-WEATHER CONDITIONS FOR VALLEYS, MOUNTAINS, DESERTS, AND SOUTHWEST SANTA BARBARA COUNTY THROUGH WEDNESDAY...WITH INCREASED RISK OF LARGE PLUME DOMINATED FIRE ACTIVITY... Hot and dry conditions will continue across many valleys, mountains, and deserts through Tuesday, with widespread temperatures between 95 and 105 degrees, with the Antelope Valley climbing as high as 108 degrees. The hot temperatures across the interior will bring Moderate to High Heat Risk, especially for sensitive populations. Minimum humidities of 5 to 15 percent will be common during this period across the interior, with continued poor recoveries in the mountains and Antelope Valley. The hotter air mass will bring enhanced mixing heights of 8,000 to 16,000 feet across the interior through at least Tuesday. The hot conditions combined with fuels at or approaching critical levels will continue to support the increased threat of large plume dominated fire behavior across the interior, including the Gifford Fire. Meanwhile, southwest to northwest winds of 15-25 mph with gusts 25-40 mph will be common across the interior and southwest Santa Barbara county today through Wednesday, with isolated 30-35 gusts 45-50 mph can be expected near Gaviota and the I-5 corridor Monday night. The strongest winds will be focused across the interior mountains (especially I-5 corridor) and Antelope Valley, as well as gusty sundowner winds across southwest Santa Barbara county, mainly from Gaviota to San Marcos Pass, where temperatures could rise into the 80s to lower 90s and humidities falling to 10-25 percent in wind prone canyons and foothills. The strongest and most widespread sundowner winds are expected Monday night. The combination of hot temperatures, very low humidities, and gusty winds will bring widespread elevated to locally brief critical fire weather conditions across portions of the valleys, mountains, deserts, and southwest Santa Barbara county the next few days. $$ ECC028-111630- Santa Barbara County excluding Los Padres National Forest- Discussion for Santa Barbara ECC Dispatch 327 PM PDT Sun Aug 10 2025 ...WIDESPREAD ELEVATED TO LOCALLY BRIEF CRITICAL FIRE-WEATHER CONDITIONS FOR VALLEYS, MOUNTAINS, DESERTS, AND SOUTHWEST SANTA BARBARA COUNTY THROUGH WEDNESDAY...WITH INCREASED RISK OF LARGE PLUME DOMINATED FIRE ACTIVITY... Hot and dry conditions will continue across many valleys, mountains, and deserts through Tuesday, with widespread temperatures between 95 and 105 degrees, with the Antelope Valley climbing as high as 108 degrees. The hot temperatures across the interior will bring Moderate to High Heat Risk, especially for sensitive populations. Minimum humidities of 5 to 15 percent will be common during this period across the interior, with continued poor recoveries in the mountains and Antelope Valley. The hotter air mass will bring enhanced mixing heights of 8,000 to 16,000 feet across the interior through at least Tuesday. The hot conditions combined with fuels at or approaching critical levels will continue to support the increased threat of large plume dominated fire behavior across the interior, including the Gifford Fire. Meanwhile, southwest to northwest winds of 15-25 mph with gusts 25-40 mph will be common across the interior and southwest Santa Barbara county today through Wednesday, with isolated 30-35 gusts 45-50 mph can be expected near Gaviota and the I-5 corridor Monday night. The strongest winds will be focused across the interior mountains (especially I-5 corridor) and Antelope Valley, as well as gusty sundowner winds across southwest Santa Barbara county, mainly from Gaviota to San Marcos Pass, where temperatures could rise into the 80s to lower 90s and humidities falling to 10-25 percent in wind prone canyons and foothills. The strongest and most widespread sundowner winds are expected Monday night. The combination of hot temperatures, very low humidities, and gusty winds will bring widespread elevated to locally brief critical fire weather conditions across portions of the valleys, mountains, deserts, and southwest Santa Barbara county the next few days. $$ ECC031-111630- Angeles National Forest- Discussion for Lancaster ECC Dispatch 327 PM PDT Sun Aug 10 2025 ...WIDESPREAD ELEVATED TO LOCALLY BRIEF CRITICAL FIRE-WEATHER CONDITIONS FOR VALLEYS, MOUNTAINS, DESERTS, AND SOUTHWEST SANTA BARBARA COUNTY THROUGH WEDNESDAY...WITH INCREASED RISK OF LARGE PLUME DOMINATED FIRE ACTIVITY... Hot and dry conditions will continue across many valleys, mountains, and deserts through Tuesday, with widespread temperatures between 95 and 105 degrees, with the Antelope Valley climbing as high as 108 degrees. The hot temperatures across the interior will bring Moderate to High Heat Risk, especially for sensitive populations. Minimum humidities of 5 to 15 percent will be common during this period across the interior, with continued poor recoveries in the mountains and Antelope Valley. The hotter air mass will bring enhanced mixing heights of 8,000 to 16,000 feet across the interior through at least Tuesday. The hot conditions combined with fuels at or approaching critical levels will continue to support the increased threat of large plume dominated fire behavior across the interior, including the Gifford Fire. Meanwhile, southwest to northwest winds of 15-25 mph with gusts 25-40 mph will be common across the interior and southwest Santa Barbara county today through Wednesday, with isolated 30-35 gusts 45-50 mph can be expected near Gaviota and the I-5 corridor Monday night. The strongest winds will be focused across the interior mountains (especially I-5 corridor) and Antelope Valley, as well as gusty sundowner winds across southwest Santa Barbara county, mainly from Gaviota to San Marcos Pass, where temperatures could rise into the 80s to lower 90s and humidities falling to 10-25 percent in wind prone canyons and foothills. The strongest and most widespread sundowner winds are expected Monday night. The combination of hot temperatures, very low humidities, and gusty winds will bring widespread elevated to locally brief critical fire weather conditions across portions of the valleys, mountains, deserts, and southwest Santa Barbara county the next few days. $$ ECC024-111630- San Luis Obispo County- Discussion for San Luis Obispo ECC Dispatch 327 PM PDT Sun Aug 10 2025 ...WIDESPREAD ELEVATED TO LOCALLY BRIEF CRITICAL FIRE-WEATHER CONDITIONS FOR VALLEYS, MOUNTAINS, DESERTS, AND SOUTHWEST SANTA BARBARA COUNTY THROUGH WEDNESDAY...WITH INCREASED RISK OF LARGE PLUME DOMINATED FIRE ACTIVITY... Hot and dry conditions will continue across many valleys, mountains, and deserts through Tuesday, with widespread temperatures between 95 and 105 degrees, with the Antelope Valley climbing as high as 108 degrees. The hot temperatures across the interior will bring Moderate to High Heat Risk, especially for sensitive populations. Minimum humidities of 5 to 15 percent will be common during this period across the interior, with continued poor recoveries in the mountains and Antelope Valley. The hotter air mass will bring enhanced mixing heights of 8,000 to 16,000 feet across the interior through at least Tuesday. The hot conditions combined with fuels at or approaching critical levels will continue to support the increased threat of large plume dominated fire behavior across the interior, including the Gifford Fire. Meanwhile, southwest to northwest winds of 15-25 mph with gusts 25-40 mph will be common across the interior and southwest Santa Barbara county today through Wednesday, with isolated 30-35 gusts 45-50 mph can be expected near Gaviota and the I-5 corridor Monday night. The strongest winds will be focused across the interior mountains (especially I-5 corridor) and Antelope Valley, as well as gusty sundowner winds across southwest Santa Barbara county, mainly from Gaviota to San Marcos Pass, where temperatures could rise into the 80s to lower 90s and humidities falling to 10-25 percent in wind prone canyons and foothills. The strongest and most widespread sundowner winds are expected Monday night. The combination of hot temperatures, very low humidities, and gusty winds will bring widespread elevated to locally brief critical fire weather conditions across portions of the valleys, mountains, deserts, and southwest Santa Barbara county the next few days. $$ ECC032-111630- Ventura County excluding Los Padres National Forest- Discussion for Ventura ECC Dispatch 327 PM PDT Sun Aug 10 2025 ...WIDESPREAD ELEVATED TO LOCALLY BRIEF CRITICAL FIRE-WEATHER CONDITIONS FOR VALLEYS, MOUNTAINS, DESERTS, AND SOUTHWEST SANTA BARBARA COUNTY THROUGH WEDNESDAY...WITH INCREASED RISK OF LARGE PLUME DOMINATED FIRE ACTIVITY... Hot and dry conditions will continue across many valleys, mountains, and deserts through Tuesday, with widespread temperatures between 95 and 105 degrees, with the Antelope Valley climbing as high as 108 degrees. The hot temperatures across the interior will bring Moderate to High Heat Risk, especially for sensitive populations. Minimum humidities of 5 to 15 percent will be common during this period across the interior, with continued poor recoveries in the mountains and Antelope Valley. The hotter air mass will bring enhanced mixing heights of 8,000 to 16,000 feet across the interior through at least Tuesday. The hot conditions combined with fuels at or approaching critical levels will continue to support the increased threat of large plume dominated fire behavior across the interior, including the Gifford Fire. Meanwhile, southwest to northwest winds of 15-25 mph with gusts 25-40 mph will be common across the interior and southwest Santa Barbara county today through Wednesday, with isolated 30-35 gusts 45-50 mph can be expected near Gaviota and the I-5 corridor Monday night. The strongest winds will be focused across the interior mountains (especially I-5 corridor) and Antelope Valley, as well as gusty sundowner winds across southwest Santa Barbara county, mainly from Gaviota to San Marcos Pass, where temperatures could rise into the 80s to lower 90s and humidities falling to 10-25 percent in wind prone canyons and foothills. The strongest and most widespread sundowner winds are expected Monday night. The combination of hot temperatures, very low humidities, and gusty winds will bring widespread elevated to locally brief critical fire weather conditions across portions of the valleys, mountains, deserts, and southwest Santa Barbara county the next few days. $$ ECC030-111630- Los Angeles County excluding Angeles National Forest- Discussion for Los Angeles ECC Dispatch 327 PM PDT Sun Aug 10 2025 ...WIDESPREAD ELEVATED TO LOCALLY BRIEF CRITICAL FIRE-WEATHER CONDITIONS FOR VALLEYS, MOUNTAINS, DESERTS, AND SOUTHWEST SANTA BARBARA COUNTY THROUGH WEDNESDAY...WITH INCREASED RISK OF LARGE PLUME DOMINATED FIRE ACTIVITY... Hot and dry conditions will continue across many valleys, mountains, and deserts through Tuesday, with widespread temperatures between 95 and 105 degrees, with the Antelope Valley climbing as high as 108 degrees. The hot temperatures across the interior will bring Moderate to High Heat Risk, especially for sensitive populations. Minimum humidities of 5 to 15 percent will be common during this period across the interior, with continued poor recoveries in the mountains and Antelope Valley. The hotter air mass will bring enhanced mixing heights of 8,000 to 16,000 feet across the interior through at least Tuesday. The hot conditions combined with fuels at or approaching critical levels will continue to support the increased threat of large plume dominated fire behavior across the interior, including the Gifford Fire. Meanwhile, southwest to northwest winds of 15-25 mph with gusts 25-40 mph will be common across the interior and southwest Santa Barbara county today through Wednesday, with isolated 30-35 gusts 45-50 mph can be expected near Gaviota and the I-5 corridor Monday night. The strongest winds will be focused across the interior mountains (especially I-5 corridor) and Antelope Valley, as well as gusty sundowner winds across southwest Santa Barbara county, mainly from Gaviota to San Marcos Pass, where temperatures could rise into the 80s to lower 90s and humidities falling to 10-25 percent in wind prone canyons and foothills. The strongest and most widespread sundowner winds are expected Monday night. The combination of hot temperatures, very low humidities, and gusty winds will bring widespread elevated to locally brief critical fire weather conditions across portions of the valleys, mountains, deserts, and southwest Santa Barbara county the next few days. $$