Includes predictions for all or portions of California (Long Beach, Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jose).

Winter temperatures will be about one degree below normal, on average, with the coldest periods in mid-December, early and mid-January, and early February. Rainfall and mountain snowfall will be below normal, with the stormiest periods in mid-November, mid-January, late February, and mid-March.
Relatively cool and dry weather will continue in April and May.
Summer temperatures will be slightly cooler than normal, on average. Although rainfall will be slightly above normal, a lack of mountain snow cover will create water management issues. The hottest temperatures will be in July.
Temperatures in September and October will be above normal, on average, with hottest temperatures in mid-
September and early to mid-October. Rainfall will be above normal in the north and below normal in the south.
October 2008Avg. Temperature: 67° (2° above avg.)Precipitation: 1" (2" above avg. north, 0.5" below south) Oct. 1-5: Showers north, sunny south; warm Oct. 6-8: Sunny, seasonable Oct. 9-15: Showers, then sunny, warm Oct. 16-22: Showers, then sunny north; sunny south; warm Oct. 23-26: Sunny, seasonable Oct. 27-31: Rain, seasonable |
November 2008Avg. Temperature: 57° (1° below avg.)Precipitation: 2" (0.5" above avg.) Nov. 1-5: Sunny, mild Nov. 6-9: Showers, mild Nov. 10-12: Sunny, cool Nov. 13-17: T-storms, cool Nov. 18-25: Showers, cool inland; turning warm coast Nov. 26-30: Fog, drizzle inland; sunny coast |
Some scientists think global cooling is imminent — others think it is already under way.
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