Well, it's time to break the bad news: There's no chance of a white Christmas in America's Finest City, unless you count fog or plan on being above 7,000 feet, which is impossible in San Diego County.
A powerful storm to our north will send a cold front sweeping across much of the state this week, and that cold front is expected to bring gusty winds to San Diego, as well as cooler weather and a chance of light rain showers on Christmas Eve.
Inland valley areas will see partly cloudy conditions through the week, with a slight chance of showers Tuesday afternoon and highs ranging in the mid-60s to low 70s. Mountain areas could also expect to see some light showers by Tuesday, with partly cloudy conditions and highs in the low 60s.
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Regarding rain totals, the county could get between 1/10th of an inch to a quarter of an inch. The system should move through quickly, leaving us with dry weather for Christmas.
Dry weather will prevail toward the end of the holiday week.
Meanwhile, a high-surf advisory is in effect through Wednesday morning due to large breaking waves ranging from 6-10 feet and some reaching up to 13 feet. There will also be a high risk of strong rip currents, making it dangerous for both surfers and swimmers. The surf is causing minor flooding in low-lying areas along the beach, boardwalks and parking lots.
Officials advised inexperienced swimmers and surfers to stay remain out of the water.
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To learn more about San Diego's winter outlook, check out NBC 7's First Alert in-depth look at the return of La Niña.