Looking at some residual moisture around the area today that could bring a few flurries, otherwise, gradually clearing, cold and breezy with highs in the 30s. Our next storm will approach the area tomorrow with clouds and winds on the increase throughout the day. Continued cool and windy with a high near 40°, southwest winds gusting 15-25 mph during the afternoon. This storm will be another cutoff low, so its exact track will make a difference in where snow levels land and how much rain or snow we receive. At this time, the low is forecast to drop south just offshore, then swing inland over Northern Baja/San Diego County. This should bring a formidable cold front into the region on Thursday afternoon and evening with rain and snow showers developing. The snow level will likely start off above 7,000 feet but should drop to around 6,000 feet Thursday night/early Friday with snow showers continuing. The other wildcard is how much wrap-around moisture becomes established. If it sets up just right, timed with colder air, we could see some decent snowfall out of this system. If the low digs a further south, we could also get a little further away from the colder air, which would effectively drive the snow level up a bit. Total snowfall accumulations of 4-8 inches still look reasonable, with isolated higher amounts near 1 foot possible, especially above 7,000 feet. Showers will taper off on Saturday as low pressure exits the area with fair and warmer weather returning as we head towards the Thanksgiving Holiday. If you have travel plans into the mountains this week, be prepared for winter weather driving, pack extra supplies, and always carry tire chains!