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National Weather Service issues high surf advisory
Moist flow off the Pacific Ocean will bring plenty of clouds to the region through Saturday, especially north of Point Conception where there will be a slight chance of rain later on Friday through Saturday morning, according to the National Weather Service.
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The storm system is expected to bring half an inch to an inch of rain, with the steadiest rain coming early in the day as the cold front moves through the region. One to 1 1/2 inches of rain is also expected in some mountain areas, along with. But forecasters said near normal temperatures would return Tuesday. Interstate 5 near The Grapevine could be affected. A wind advisory for the valleys, mountains and deserts will extend until 8 p.m. today.
A wind advisory means that sustained wind speeds of at least 31 miles per hour or gusts of 45 miles per hour are expected.
In southern Utah, St. George should see highs in the mid 70s on Saturday and the low 60s on Sunday.
The Southland coast could experience surf of 6 to 10 feet, with maximum sets of 13 feet, through Sunday night, and bigger surf – 10-15 feet with 17- foot sets – from Monday through Tuesday morning, according to the NWS, which said the biggest surf could materialize in Manhattan Beach.
Also at the beaches Monday, potentially damaging surf and coastal flooding are likely.
The statement reminded swimmers that, if they get caught in a rip current, they should swim parallel to shore until able to break free.
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High-profile and lightweight vehicles will be subject to hazardous travel conditions Saturday night through Sunday.