northeastern california. they have been getting -- i had reports -- i have seen video, higher elevations, widely hit and miss now but it will fill in tonight. we have clouds along the coast. off the beaches there. a low cloud, that fog will be pushed on shore. tomorrow, wednesday, not the wet day. wet day is thursday. you will see the -- the -- the clouds changing shapes. elevations. that is your indication the weather is changing. not till we get into thursday. wednesday night, thursday. maybe 5/10-inch rain. snow levels 5500 feet. most of the heaviest rain will be in the santa cruz mountains. that is where you see half inch. the pattern tomorrow like the pattern today which was, right, 60s, low 70s. by wednesday night, tomorrow night, we start seeing the earmarks of a weather system that will bring us rainfall and i would say at this point significant rainfall for this time of year. winter, whatever. this time of year, may, yeah, significant rain. 6:00 a.m. wednesday morning. more clouds tomorrow night and

i have seen -- i had reports and seen video of snow and showers in northeastern california. closer to us, the high clouds will thicken up and we will see showers in the forecast by thursday. looks like a good chance for everybody. there is the wind. 18 miles per hour fairfield. gusting to 25 at napa. sfo report is significant, down to 31. an hour ago 40 miles per hour. sustained 20. livermore 24. windy out there. not atypical but the pattern shift -- starting the winds off, it will set us up tomorrow with a day like today. mostly 60s tomorrow. greens. look at the rain on the way. probably -- wouldn't be hard to get a half inch in the santa cruz mountains. big sur an inch of rain in most places. we places -- so tomorrow is like today. right? and what changes is on thursday when the system gets closer. as it gets closer the winds go southerly, clouds thicken up and showers develop. you will see them here. showers develop in the morning hours on thursday. could impact the morning commute and afternoon commute. tomorrow morning cloudy. tomorrow afternoon, showers. here comes the

is working its way from washington to oregon now crossing the state line into nevada and northeastern californiaard weed and mount shasta. this unstable air will arrive tomorrow stick around through friday, as well. this we know for sure: if you look off to the east tomorrow, toward the sierra, you will see a ton of thunderheads. the tops of 30 or 40,000-foot- high clouds that will be yielding rain, thunder and lightning over the sierra. what we're not sure of but there is the chance is that some of this unstable of a makes it to the bay area or some of the thunderstorms as they decare and turning into showers may -- as they decay and turning into showers may work their way into the bay area tomorrow. so a two-pronged chance for rain for the eastern parts of the bay area away from the water tomorrow. high pressure will build in for the weekend. but the general onshore flow will be with us temperatures near or below average. a beautiful picture tomorrow morning. not much going on. by tomorrow afternoon, especially south of san jose, higher elevations, even south of morgan hill, and out towards le

the sluggish low i was talking about keeping the showers going in northwestern nevada and northeastern californiathen a weak system sliding down later on today keeping it cool, possibility of maybe a shower over the higher elevations. overall, we're partly cloudy and slightly warmer day to day, but it's not going to last and be as warm as we should be for this time of the year. 67 in the southern sierra. there are your showers in the northern sierra. look at sacramento, 79. chico, you could see the rain as well as redding. 68 in los angeles and monterey. the entire state cooler than we should be. in the south bay 65 in milpitas. there's your 68 in san jose. the mid-60s for santa cruz. on the peninsula, partly cloudy in the mid-60s, san mateo. same for mountain view. a breezy afternoon with the cloud clinging to the san mateo coast pulling away from the marin coast. 72 in sonoma but still cool. mid-06s for san leandro. 66 in fremont. heading inland you see the green there. maybe a higher elevation shower. 75 in antioch. 73 in livermore. the accuweather seven-day forecast, a minor bump up today. mo

courtesy of an upper level best to cut off from the strained to see moving from the northeastern portion of california of idaho hoping to sprout moderate rainshowers and also thunderstorms at this hour will continue to the parliament ease the pressure gradient at the circus is beginning to relax on the backside and that's what it is a high-level moisture knows when to acid the creeks attention to him our our out of the north and west of the isolated guest of the 25 you will notice the winds would die down after 11:00 p.m. signal look at preconditions you factor in the gusty winds write off the pacific late tonight the winds would decrease because the atmosphere the temperature will be cool but not as chilly the metaphor is to low 50s as we head into more trouble recently afternoon spotty showers at the first impulse before the start against their were looking at morning showers and to the afternoon will be showers and isolated thunderstorms to the judge wrote in the mid to low for this for the north bay 50 downtown office in redwood city fed is in to livermore afforded few in san jose by 7:00 a.m. of

california. what 195-mile-per-hour wind gusts feel like, but for people in the northeastern -- northern philippines, that's what they have been dealing with. super typhoon noul made landfall. we have james on the phone from the santa ana, philippines. what are you seeing there? >> it has been a very long and grueling afternoon, and the winds have been up for four or five hours now, and it's dark so it's difficult to get an idea of what is going on except that it's very noisy, and there's rain and really it's difficult to get an idea of what the damage is as well, so we won't have an idea until tomorrow. >> james often the sad truth is that these typhoons, the super typhoons hit areas with weak infrastructure and weak structures. give us an idea of the homes and buildings there and the support systems that were in place before this storm hit? >> yeah, you know, you are absolutely right. the infrastructure in this part of the world is very basic. a lot of people lived in just shacks, really. these structures have no chance of surviving storms like this. i heard a report in the local media of people h

efficiency research standards and market-based systems are putting a price on carbon in california and the nine northeasterntates of reggie. this work and we're talking about today, this research work on u.s. climate initiative builds on research that his team has been doing since 2003. and network and turn builds on decades of for the fantastic work at wri prevented like to note that wri president easier. he has been instrumental in shaping wri into what it is today pursuing and recognizing also member board of directors jonathan lash. jonathan? thank you. [applause] >> the work that you see on the screen at that i just mentioned also included work of former u.s. climate initiative and wri staffers that deserve recognition as well who are here today nicholas, john james bradbury, and stephanie. thank you all for your work. and now on with the program. soon you are going to hear from karl who's going to give us an overview of the research findings and that will be followed by a panel discussion which will include q&a and discussion of the audience. not only we have a chance to ask all questions about the re

efficiency research standards and market-based systems are putting a price on carbon in california and the nine northeastern states of reggie. this work we're talking about today, this research work by the u.s. climate initiative builds on research that this team has been doing since 2003. and that >> i would like to note that wri -- a previous wri president is here. he has been instrumental in shaping wri into what it is today, and please join me in recognizing also a member of our board of directors swron than lash. jonathan. >>> former u.s. climate initiative and wri staffers that deserve recognition as well who are here today. nicolas bianco, john larson, james bradbury, and stephanie. thank you all for your work and now on with the program. soon you're going to hear from carl, who is going to give us an overview of the research findings, and that will be followed by panel discussion which will include q and a and discussion from the audience. not only will you have a hands to ask carl questions about the research findings but then you'll be able to engage in the deeper conversation with the panel. the

california is to reignite the plates. we're looking for good weather across the northeastern third of the county.at's going on where you live. >> reporter: coastal fog extends down through the delaware and south jersey coastlines. dense fog advisory has been extended to 9:00 a.m. 85 and sunshine and warm across the region this afternoon. you. >> thank you, rob. >>> coming up here on "gma," the scary confrontation for one mom trying to get her kids back from a polygamist mormon group. >>> the biggest mother's day event ever. garth brooks flies through the night to surprise one special mom. it's going to happen live. you see it there. >> in 50 minutes. i think it's right there that it's happening. immediately you are surrounded like a guppy in a shark tank. it just feels like car salesmen want to sell whatever car is best for them, not best for me. there's gotta be a better way. ♪ ♪ as long as people drive cars carmax will be the best way to buy them. i get out of work, and i go to the store, and somebody says, smellin' around, "i smell cookies." i said, "oh no you just smell me, i just got out of