Overview
- The National Weather Service issued a coastal flood advisory for the San Francisco Bay Area from Tuesday morning through Saturday afternoon, with about 1.2 feet of inundation possible in low-lying shoreline areas around San Francisco and Monterey bays.
- An incoming Bay Area storm is set to overlap with the high tides, bringing periods of rain and gusts near 50 mph in San Francisco and up to 65 mph over higher terrain, increasing the risk of nuisance flooding on vulnerable roads.
- In Florida and parts of the Southeast, forecasters expect water levels to run roughly 1 to 3 feet higher than normal, including about a one‑foot boost at Port Everglades, with advisories possible near the St. Johns River and a coastal flood statement in effect for South Florida.
- New England’s highest tides peak Wednesday through Saturday during the morning to early afternoon cycles, with Boston Harbor near 12 feet and roughly 2 to 4 feet above typical levels, though prevailing winds should limit impacts to minor splashover late in the week.
- On the Pacific Northwest coast, the highest cycles are expected Saturday with heightened sneaker wave danger and potential beach access closures, and officials urge the public to avoid low‑lying shorelines and safeguard vehicles and property during high‑tide windows.