However, a gradual change in the weather pattern is expected over the next few weeks as high pressure will steadily build along the West Coast, especially around San Luis Obispo.
What is the forecast?
Winds are likely to bring widespread coastal marine stratus clouds to the regions surrounding San Luis Obispo overnight, with morning fog, mist, and occasional drizzle expected throughout the week.
According to meteorologist John Lindsey of Special to The Tribune, the weather should start to warm up after northwesterly winds clear the marine layer, making way for sunny skies with only some patchy clouds.
The inland valleys, such as Paso Robles, will reach the low to mid-90s through Friday, climbing to a hot 100 degrees next Saturday and Sunday. Meanwhile, the coastal valleys near San Luis Obispo will stay in the low to mid-70s through Friday, then rise to the 80s by the weekend.
If you’re heading to the beach, it will stay mild but warm, around the low to mid-60s. The beaches facing south, like Cayucos, Avila Beach, and Shell Beach, are expected to reach the low 70s.
Things are forecast to get even hotter next week, as increasing high pressure over California will bring hot inland temperatures, with Paso Robles reaching as high as 107 degrees.
This rising pressure could push coastal valleys into the 90s; however, most beaches will remain in the 60s under a thin, compressed marine layer. By the end of next week, residents in the Central Valley could see temperatures rise to 115 degrees.
