Land Management Forecasts
Issued by NWS Los Angeles, CA
Issued by NWS Los Angeles, CA
822 FNUS86 KLOX 242203 FWLLOX ECCDA Discussions National Weather Service Los Angeles/Oxnard CA 303 PM PDT Thu Jul 24 2025 ECC029-251615- Los Padres National Forest- Discussion for Vandenberg ECC Dispatch 303 PM PDT Thu Jul 24 2025 ...Discussion from Monterey... Non-zero (1-5%) chances for isolated storms affect the North Bay zones Friday morning and again Friday night, though the main chances for storms will be focused much farther north of the district. Continued onshore flow will keep a well-established marine layer, cooler than average temperatures and nightly drizzle chances into the weekend. Excellent overnight relative humidity recoveries with fair daytime humidity retentions last through the weekend. The onshore flow reduces slightly into the next work week, starting a slight warming and drying trend that peaks in the mid-week. Note : All winds are 20-foot Winds Unless otherwise specified. Thunderstorms imply strong, gusty and erratic winds. ...Discussion from Los Angeles/Oxnard... An unseasonably deep marine layer will lead to below normal fire concerns for this time of year for most areas through this weekend. Gusty northwest to onshore winds will continue through Friday or Saturday and be strongest for wind prone areas such as the Antelope Valley and foothills as well as southwest Santa Barbara County today and Friday when gusts 45 mph will be possible. Otherwise peak wind gusts in these areas will generally be 30 to 40 mph and less elsewhere. Seasonably high risk for grass fire activity will likely return early next week with moderate warming and drying trends back to near seasonal normals. However, lower peak wind speeds likely only 20-35 mph range in wind prone areas will somewhat offset the warming and drying trends. $$ ECC028-251615- Santa Barbara County excluding Los Padres National Forest- Discussion for Santa Barbara ECC Dispatch 303 PM PDT Thu Jul 24 2025 An unseasonably deep marine layer will lead to below normal fire concerns for this time of year for most areas through this weekend. Gusty northwest to onshore winds will continue through Friday or Saturday and be strongest for wind prone areas such as the Antelope Valley and foothills as well as southwest Santa Barbara County today and Friday when gusts 45 mph will be possible. Otherwise peak wind gusts in these areas will generally be 30 to 40 mph and less elsewhere. Seasonably high risk for grass fire activity will likely return early next week with moderate warming and drying trends back to near seasonal normals. However, lower peak wind speeds likely only 20-35 mph range in wind prone areas will somewhat offset the warming and drying trends. $$ ECC031-251615- Angeles National Forest- Discussion for Lancaster ECC Dispatch 303 PM PDT Thu Jul 24 2025 An unseasonably deep marine layer will lead to below normal fire concerns for this time of year for most areas through this weekend. Gusty northwest to onshore winds will continue through Friday or Saturday and be strongest for wind prone areas such as the Antelope Valley and foothills as well as southwest Santa Barbara County today and Friday when gusts 45 mph will be possible. Otherwise peak wind gusts in these areas will generally be 30 to 40 mph and less elsewhere. Seasonably high risk for grass fire activity will likely return early next week with moderate warming and drying trends back to near seasonal normals. However, lower peak wind speeds likely only 20-35 mph range in wind prone areas will somewhat offset the warming and drying trends. $$ ECC024-251615- San Luis Obispo County- Discussion for San Luis Obispo ECC Dispatch 303 PM PDT Thu Jul 24 2025 An unseasonably deep marine layer will lead to below normal fire concerns for this time of year for most areas through this weekend. Gusty northwest to onshore winds will continue through Friday or Saturday and be strongest for wind prone areas such as the Antelope Valley and foothills as well as southwest Santa Barbara County today and Friday when gusts 45 mph will be possible. Otherwise peak wind gusts in these areas will generally be 30 to 40 mph and less elsewhere. Seasonably high risk for grass fire activity will likely return early next week with moderate warming and drying trends back to near seasonal normals. However, lower peak wind speeds likely only 20-35 mph range in wind prone areas will somewhat offset the warming and drying trends. $$ ECC032-251615- Ventura County excluding Los Padres National Forest- Discussion for Ventura ECC Dispatch 303 PM PDT Thu Jul 24 2025 An unseasonably deep marine layer will lead to below normal fire concerns for this time of year for most areas through this weekend. Gusty northwest to onshore winds will continue through Friday or Saturday and be strongest for wind prone areas such as the Antelope Valley and foothills as well as southwest Santa Barbara County today and Friday when gusts 45 mph will be possible. Otherwise peak wind gusts in these areas will generally be 30 to 40 mph and less elsewhere. Seasonably high risk for grass fire activity will likely return early next week with moderate warming and drying trends back to near seasonal normals. However, lower peak wind speeds likely only 20-35 mph range in wind prone areas will somewhat offset the warming and drying trends. $$ ECC030-251615- Los Angeles County excluding Angeles National Forest- Discussion for Los Angeles ECC Dispatch 303 PM PDT Thu Jul 24 2025 An unseasonably deep marine layer will lead to below normal fire concerns for this time of year for most areas through this weekend. Gusty northwest to onshore winds will continue through Friday or Saturday and be strongest for wind prone areas such as the Antelope Valley and foothills as well as southwest Santa Barbara County today and Friday when gusts 45 mph will be possible. Otherwise peak wind gusts in these areas will generally be 30 to 40 mph and less elsewhere. Seasonably high risk for grass fire activity will likely return early next week with moderate warming and drying trends back to near seasonal normals. However, lower peak wind speeds likely only 20-35 mph range in wind prone areas will somewhat offset the warming and drying trends. $$