2020 Long Range Weather Forecast for Pacific Southwest
See long range weather forecasts for the next 60 days from The Old Farmer’s Almanac! Our long range forecasts can be used to make more informed decisions about future plans that depend on the weather, from vacations and weddings to sporting events and outdoor activities.
To see long term forecasts for the entire year, pick up a copy of The 2020 Old Farmer’s Almanac, available online and in stores.
Note: Long range forecasts are regional, not city-specific.
Free 2-Month Weather Forecast
| Dates | Weather Conditions |
|---|---|
| Jul 1-14 | Sunny inland; am sprinkles, pm sun coast; warm, then cool |
| Jul 15-20 | Sunny, turning hot |
| Jul 21-23 | Sunny inland; am clouds, pm sun coast; cool |
| Jul 24-31 | Sunny, warm |
| July | temperature 71° (avg.) precipitation 0" (avg.) |
| Dates | Weather Conditions |
|---|---|
| Aug 1-8 | Sunny, seasonable |
| Aug 9-11 | Scattered showers north, sunny south; cool |
| Aug 12-16 | Sunny, warm |
| Aug 17-25 | Sunny inland; am clouds, pm sun coast; cool |
| Aug 26-31 | Sunny, warm |
| August | temperature 69° (2° below avg.) precipitation 0.2" (0.2" above avg. north, avg. south) |
Annual Weather Summary
November 2019 to October 2020
November 2019 to October 2020
Winter will be cooler than normal. Rainfall will be below normal in the north and above normal in the south, with below-normal mountain snows. The coolest temperatures will occur in mid- and late December, mid- to late January, early to mid-February, and early and late March. The stormiest periods will be in late November, mid- to late December, and early February; from late February into early March; and in mid- and late March. April and May will be cooler than normal, on average, with rainfall below normal in the north and above normal in the south. Summer will be cooler than normal, with rainfall slightly above normal. The hottest periods will be in mid-July and late August. September and October will be slightly cooler than normal, on average, with rainfall above normal in the north and below normal in the south.
About the Pacific Southwest Region
The Pacific Southwest long range weather region includes all or part of the following states: CALIFORNIA (Long Beach, Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jose).
Pacific Southwest Neighboring Regions
Here are the regions that neighbor the Pacific Southwest long range weather region:
Temperature and Precipitation November 2019 to October 2020
Reader Comments
Leave a Comment
yea, it's been cold
I also agree that Los Angeles has been far colder than it used to be. Some parts of L.A got snow for the first time in 50 years just last year in February 2019. Not to mention the bomb cyclone that came through in November and dropped nearly half a foot of snow in Lancaster and elevated parts of L.A. 2020 so far has just been fairly dry rather than hot, May and June did have some heatwaves but nothing like some summers have done. While global warming may be a threat it's definitely not this world ending catastrophe many alarmists make it out be. In fact Co2 doesn't even hold heat for that long. But either way winter 2020-2021 doesn't look like it's going to be much warmer. We will have to wait and see.
cold
I've lived in LA for over 30 years. I've noticed the temperature getting colder, not warmer. In fact, we've had record breaking long cold spells in the past decade. We're into July and I'm still waiting for summer to arrive. The almanac confirms we've been experiencing below average temperatures. I'm still waiting for global warming to happen. We could use a little of it now.
Santa Monica Weather
I dont see much of a difference in Santa Monica living here for over 35 years and in California for 40 years. Generally the 80s were hotter, 90s cooler, 2000s back and forth and still we have some hotter summers and some cooler ones, sometimes more rain and cooler winters and sometimes, warmer less rainy winters. We have had drought periods over the past 40 years too, but nothing like centuries ago when there were droughts over 50-100 years long. Seems like the young people think that Santa Ana winds are a new phenomena, there are not and actually they are less common that past few years. I'm not sure global warming is as profound as the young people think it is, but they havent been around and dont know, they are just exposed to constant alarmist warnings.
Not accurate
Forecast is off by a lot, may has been much warmer than usual and it barely rained in February
Geoengineering
Caucasians can't stand the heat so they blew up the kitchen. Chemtrails are wrong.
Geo-engineering
I don't think the weather people can speak honestly about geo-engineering because they have to sign non-disclosure agreements.
Weather comment
I'd like to know where all these comments come from, saying it's hot! Not! I am in the "high desert" of SoCal, and right now it is 50 degrees on 3-15. We had at least 7 inches of Snow on Thanksgiving! First time! And the day after Christmas was additional snow. I am a native of Pennsylvania and I do not like snow! Not after all the snow I shoveled most of my life in PA. It's 1:42 PM here and my heater just came on. I want some heat! Bring it. Very tired of cold here. And with "CoronaVirus Panic", nothing seems right anymore, hardly. Another comment about clouds in the 1980's, who can remember that? They look the same to me. As far as the Almanac getting the weather forecast right, they do it better than any other source I know! Keep it up guys!
Warm weather
Although I am a native southern Californian, I am no fan of warm weather. That said, it is not something new & has nothing to do with jets’ vapor trails. We always have a heat spell in mid to late February. My husband & I always look for it somewhere around Washington’s Birthday (Feb. 22) because when we were dating in the early ‘80s we went to the park on said birthday/holiday in shorts & I wore a sleeveless top. I think weather memory must be much like color memory in that it seems to be fairly inaccurate in many.
Farmers almanac ain’t what it used to be
Farmers almanac ain’t what it used to be. You’re right Andy it’s those white lines in the sky they are spraying chemicals... it absorbs the moisture in the air, causes a high pressure system, and the aluminum lands on the ground making fires spark more easily. It’s called “Geoengineering”.
There are side effects to this… It causes other parts of the country to have severe opposite weather, like flooding etc.
humans are controlling the weather now, and have been for about 40 years.
Have you noticed the clouds in the sky do not look the same as they did when we were kids in the 1960s
Farmers almanac ain’t what it used to be
Farmers almanac ain’t what it used to be. You’re right Andy it’s those white lines in the sky they are spraying chemicals... it absorbs the moisture in the air, causes a high pressure system, and the aluminum lands on the ground making fires spark more easily. It’s called “Geoengineering”.
There are side effects to this… It causes other parts of the country to have severe opposite weather, like flooding etc.
humans are controlling the weather now, and have been for about 40 years.
Have you noticed the clouds in the sky do not look the same as they did when we were kids in the 1960s
Pages