A storm that originated in the Gulf of Alaska brought more rain to Southern California Wednesday, with forecasters warning of possibly hazardous cells that could result in thunder, lightning and heavy downpours in some areas.
The National Weather Service office in San Diego said the storm system is not expected to linger in the area very long, with the bulk of the activity forecast to move out of the region by later Wednesday night or early Thursday morning.
High temperatures Thursday are expected to be 62 to 65 along the coast, 62 in the western valleys, 53 to 58 near the foothills, 47 to 55 in the mountains and 69 to 73 in the deserts.
Thursday will be a cool day with scattered showers and possible morning snow in the San Diego County mountains.
Building high pressure will bring dry, warmer weather Friday through Sunday with temperatures mostly near average for early March.
City News Service contributed to this article.
