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  • Currently in San Francisco — September 11, 2023: A warm Monday after the fog burns off

Currently in San Francisco — September 11, 2023: A warm Monday after the fog burns off

Plus, we've reached the annual peak of hurricane season in the Atlantic.

The weather, currently.

Monday morning fog will burn off as the sun emerges

Monday will be a warm one for San Francisco, with highs in the low- to mid-70s by midday. But the morning will see overnight fog lingering, giving the day a mild start before the sun emerges. Winds will stay reasonably strong, with gusts continuing at up to 20mph. Clouds will move back in again late with nighttime lows in the mid-50s.

It looks like Monday will be the warmest day this week so if you can, get out there and enjoy it.

— Britta Shoot

What you need to know, currently.

Britta Shoot is our new San Francisco writer, who has written for publications as varied as Bay Nature and the Economist. As we head into this El Niño winter, we’ll also be experimenting with hyperlocal daily weather newsletter across the Bay Area — waitlists open now!

Sunday September 10th is the historical peak of hurricane season in the Atlantic.

This season is definitely peaking right on schedule.

Over the weekend, Hurricane Lee peaked at Category 5 — the strongest hurricane of 2023 so far — and continues on a course to potentially make landfall in Atlantic Canada or New England this weekend. That’s still at least 5 days away though, and the forecast has a lot of uncertainty baked in between now and then.

Elsewhere, Atlantic Ocean temperatures are still at record levels for mid-September, and as many as 10 additional named storms could still form between now and when hurricane season officially ends on November 30.

What you can do, currently.

Currently Sponsorships are short messages we co-write with you to plug your org, event, or climate-friendly business with Currently subscribers. It’s a chance to boost your visibility with Currently — one of the world’s largest daily climate newsletters — and support independent climate journalism, all at the same time. Starting at just $105.

One of my favorite organizations, Mutual Aid Disaster Relief, serves as a hub of mutual aid efforts focused on climate action in emergencies — like hurricane season. Find mutual aid network near you and join, or donate to support existing networks: