SAN DIEGO (FOX 5/KUSI) — The chance for minor coastal flooding continues through midweek before a warm-up that will bring more hot temperatures to San Diego County over the weekend and possibly into next week.
A coastal flood advisory remains in effect until 5 p.m. Wednesday as impacts like elevated surf and high tides from nearby Hurricane Polo continue to reach the region, after making landfall in Baja California Sur on Monday and near Guaymas in the Mexican state of Sonora on Tuesday.
U.S. warns Americans in Mexico to prepare for evac as hurricane to make landfall on Baja California
Surf of 2 to 4 feet, with local sets up to 5 feet on south-facing beaches, and morning high tides around 7 feet will continue through Wednesday evening, the National Weather Service (NWS) reports.
Then, starting midweek, San Diego County will start to warm up again, rising to the mid-80s to 90s on Friday, according to NWS.
Temperatures across Southern California are forecast to rise again into the weekend and early next week, potentially beyond, based on the 6-10 day temperature outlook from the NOAA.
Hurricane Polo made landfall late Monday night in Baja California Sur, in the southern part of the Baja California peninsula. The hurricane moved inland, making landfall in Sonora Tuesday morning as storm impacts are expected to continue through Wednesday afternoon, according to the NHC…