Some spots in the Inland Empire could reach the low 90s, Brotherton said. Dont get blown away by the weather in Big Bear City.

Low clouds and fog in the mornings will be followed by partly cloudy skies with temperatures in the mid-70s to low-80s for most of Los Angeles County, Sweet said. Big Bear averages over 320 days of sunshine a year with four seasons to enjoy your favorite getaway activities. “Temperatures will remain pretty moderate through the next week,” he said. By Tuesday, the region should be dry through the remainder of the week. For up-to-the-minute weather information at Big Bear Airport, call onsite AWOS at (909) 585-4033. Monday presents a lower risk of rainfall and thunderstorms, he said. The possibility for rain and thunderstorms on Sunday will be higher in the Inland Empire mountain ranges, with NWS forecasting a 60% chance, meteorologist James Brotherton said. A spring vacation in Big Bear will bring you average high temperatures ranging from 52 degrees in March to 68 degrees in May, as well as average lows of 25.

Temecula, meanwhile, received the most rain in inland areas: 0.39 inches. San Bernardino, for example, only reached 86 degrees. No heat records were announced in the Inland Empire or the Los Angeles area on Saturday, either. Highs around 70 above 6000 feet to in the upper 70s below 6000 feet. Coastal spots also ended up warmer than several of Orange County’s inland areas, he said, with Newport Beach hitting 83 degrees and Huntington Beach reaching 81. Partly cloudy with a slight chance of thunderstorms. No temperature records were broken in Orange County on Saturday, although a new precipitation record was set today in Anaheim at 0.28 inches, according to NWS meteorologist Brian Adams. Weather Today Weather Hourly 14 Day Forecast Yesterday/Past Weather Climate (Averages) Currently: 55 F. Orange County Fire Authority spokesperson Greg Bradshaw said the agency did not have to respond to any major emergencies because of weather conditions.

Big bear weather