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Record High Temperatures Scorch Bay Area Sunday
When will it cool down in the North Bay? Plus, you may need your umbrella later this week.

Four Bay Area locations recorded record high temperatures Sunday, National Weather Service officials said.
In downtown San Francisco, the temperature reached 81 degrees, two degrees higher than the record set in 1954. At the Oakland Museum of California, the highest temperature Sunday was 83, breaking the record of 78 degrees set in 1977, forecaster Diana Henderson said.
In Salinas, the temperature reached 85 degrees, which broke the record of 81 degrees set last year. At Moffett Federal Airfield in unincorporated Santa Clara County, the temperature peaked at 84 degrees, one degree higher than the record set in 1954. A ridge of high pressure and a breeze from the east were a couple of reasons for the heat, Henderson said.
Tuesday will be a little cooler, according to the National Weather Service. The forecast Monday for San Francisco is 78 degrees. In Oakland, it's forecast to be 83 degrees and in Santa Rosa the forecast is for 83. The Bay Area will be 10 to 15 degrees cooler on Wednesday and Thursday, Henderson said. The temperature in San Francisco is expected to reach only 62 degrees.
Temps as of Noon - climbing fast and running a few degrees warmer than yesterday. Record highs likely. #cawx pic.twitter.com/3N53ySt5xI
— NWSBayArea (@NWSBayArea) April 18, 2016
In Oakland, the high temperature is forecast to be 67 degrees and in Concord, the high temperature is forecast to be 69 degrees. Rain may come to the Bay Area Friday.
Replace the sunscreen with an umbrella by week's end. Here are rain chances on Friday. #bayareawx #bayarearain pic.twitter.com/tD3i3cFcXV
— NWSBayArea (@NWSBayArea) April 18, 2016
(By Bay City News)