Los Angeles, February 10, 2026
Los Angeles is set to experience a transition from warm and dry weather to cooler temperatures and much-needed rain. Starting February 10, temperatures will drop into the 60s, with storms bringing light to moderate rainfall. Residents should brace for gusty winds in mountainous areas and large surf conditions at local beaches. Following this system, warmer and sunnier days are expected before more rain arrives over the weekend. The upcoming weather pattern promises vital precipitation for a region lower on rainfall this season.
Los Angeles Weather Shift: Cooler Temperatures and Rain Ahead
Los Angeles, CA – A welcome change is underway as a prolonged period of warm and dry weather in Southern California gives way to cooler temperatures and much-needed showers. Weather forecasters are anticipating a significant shift in the regional weather pattern, with a series of storms set to blanket the area this week.
Upcoming Weather Changes
Beginning Tuesday, February 10, 2026, temperatures are expected to fall into the 60s, marking a stark contrast from the recent unseasonable warmth. A weak weather system is predicted to move in late Tuesday night into Wednesday, bringing light to moderate rain. Rainfall totals are set to measure between half an inch to one inch, with the greatest likelihood of precipitation occurring on Wednesday. In mountain regions, gusty winds may reach between 30 to 50 mph. Additionally, a high-surf advisory has been issued for Ventura County beaches, with large breaking waves projected to reach 4 to 7 feet, posing risks from dangerous rip currents.
Extended Forecast
Following the midweek rain, temperatures are poised to rebound by Friday and Saturday, providing Southern Californians with two pleasantly mild and sunny days before yet another rain system arrives on Sunday. This transitional weather pattern signifies a dynamic week ahead for residents, often showcasing the resilience and adaptability that characterizes Los Angeles’s business and community life.
Background Context
The recent warmth and dryness characteristic of Southern California during this time of year have been unusual. The upcoming storms promise to deliver critically needed rainfall to a region that has seen below-average precipitation in recent months. Local businesses and residents alike are reminded to stay informed about weather updates and take precautions to navigate the stormy periods.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the expected rainfall for Los Angeles this week?
This week, the first storm is anticipated to bring light to moderate rain, with totals expected to range from half an inch to one inch. The highest chance of precipitation is expected on Wednesday, February 11, 2026.
When will temperatures drop in Los Angeles?
Temperatures are forecasted to drop into the 60s starting Tuesday, February 10, 2026, which marks a significant deviation from the previous warm weather conditions.
Are there any weather advisories in effect?
Indeed, a high-surf advisory is currently in effect for Ventura County beaches due to anticipated large breaking waves of 4 to 7 feet and hazardous rip currents. Residents and visitors are urged to exercise caution along the coast.
Will the warm weather return after the storms?
Yes, temperatures are expected to rebound by Friday and Saturday, yielding two pleasant and sunny days before another system potentially brings rain on Sunday.
How should residents prepare for the upcoming storms?
Residents are encouraged to remain updated on weather forecasts, secure any outdoor items that might be affected by the strong winds, and exercise caution during heavy rains and high surf conditions.
Key Features of the Upcoming Weather Pattern
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| Temperature Drop | Expect temperatures to drop into the 60s starting Tuesday, February 10, 2026. |
| Rainfall | Light to moderate rain with totals between half an inch to one inch, peaking on Wednesday, February 11, 2026. |
| Wind Gusts | Mountain areas may see strong winds with gusts reaching 30 to 50 mph. |
| High-Surf Advisory | Issued for Ventura County beaches due to large breaking waves of 4 to 7 feet and hazardous rip currents. |
| Extended Forecast | Temperatures likely to warm again by Friday and Saturday, with another rain system possible on Sunday. |
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