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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diego's weekend is ripe with events for the whole family.San Diego Beer Week continues into the weekend, with opportunities to tour local breweries, taste new beers, and pair delicious eats with your favorite brews.This weekend, San Diego also celebrates Veteran's Day with it's annual Veteran's Day parade along the Embarcadero. Celebrate our nation's vets at one of the nation's largest parades featuring all five branches of the military.The weekend is perfect for a nice run too. Temecula and Coronado are both holding their own hal marathon and 5K events so no matter your location in the county, you can lace up your shoes and hit the pavement.Here's your San Diego weekend event outlook:San Diego Beer Week at various locationsWhen: Thursday, Nov. 9 to Sunday, Nov. 12WebsiteSan Diego Beer Week is still going strong, with multiple beer releases, special food pairings, and more occurring throughout the end of the week and weekend. More San Diego Beer Week fun. 1005

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Santa Ana winds have fueled the most destructive wildfires in San Diego’s history, including the Cedar Fire in 2003 and the Witch Creek Fire in 2007.But why do Santa Anas form and what makes them so effective at spreading fire?Typically, during the day, San Diego’s winds blow from the ocean to the shore. These onshore winds tend to carry a lot of water vapor.However, Santa Ana winds blow the opposite direction, from the east to the west, and they have all the ingredients fires need to spread.“Strong winds,” said National Weather Service San Diego meteorologist Philip Gonsalves. “They’re typically very dry, and we usually end up with warmer conditions.”Strong. Dry. Hot. A fourth key factor elevating the fire danger is the timing of this wind pattern.“They typically occur in the fall, which is that time of the year when the fuel moistures are very low, and so the fuels are primed for ignition,” Gonsalves said.Winds flow from areas of high pressure to areas of low pressure. Santa Anas form when there is high pressure over the Great Basin, located in Nevada and parts of Utah, and low pressure over Southern California.The winds are coming from the desert, but that’s not why they’re hot. They are hot for the same reason that air coming out of a bicycle pump is hot, Gonsalves said. It’s because the air is getting compressed.As the winds flow west out of the Great Basin, they travel over mountains. At high elevations, the air is very cool, but as the winds move downslope into lower elevations where the pressure is higher, the air gets compressed. That compression rapidly drives up the temperature in what’s called the Adiabatic Process.This process also dries out the air, and dry air can heat up much faster.As the winds move downslope, they pass over ridges and through canyons, which act like funnels, speeding up the winds.Santa Ana winds can pop up any time the Great Basin is cooler than Southern California, typically from September to May. But peak season is considered to be October.The Santa Ana event on Tuesday is falling a little before the peak season because of the positioning of highs and lows in the Northern Hemisphere, Gonsalves said, but the end result is the same: strong, dry, warm winds and extreme fire danger. 2281

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego's Lunar New Year celebrations continue this weekend and fun in the sun is happening down by the bay.San Diego T?t Festival and Chinese New Year Festival will continue local Lunar New Year celebrations will fun-filled events featuring delicious foods, cultural performances and dancing, and more to welcome in the Year of the Rat.San Diego's Sunroad Marina Boat Show returns to showcase the latest in boating and nautical fun, offering free boat rides and seminars for avid boaters.MORE: Don't see anything you like? Check out our event calendar for even more local eventsSan Diego Restaurant Week continues until Sunday. Local foodies (or hopeful foodies) can grab a taste from more than 180 restaurants featuring bites and sips on specially-priced lunch and dinner menus.While the Farmers Insurance Open may be sold out to general attendance, there remains limited ticket packages and exclusive seating for golf fans to see their favorite players take the tee at Torrey Pines.THURSDAYSan Diego Restaurant WeekWhere: Various locations; Cost: - (Thursday - Sunday) San Diego Restaurant Week brings special pricing and delicious eats to hungry locals, with more than 180 restaurants taking part in the week-long event offering two-course lunch price points from to , and three-course dinner options from to .Farmers Insurance OpenWhere: Torrey Pines Golf Course; Cost: Varies by ticket(Thursday - Sunday) Come out and cheer on several big names with San Diego ties at the Farmers Insurance Open, including Phil Mickelson, Jamie Lovemark, Pat Perez, Xander Schauffele and J.J. Spaun. Golfing icon Tiger Woods is also set to take the tee once again this year. While general admission is sold out on each day, other ticket packages are still available.FRIDAYSan Diego T?t FestivalWhere: Mira Mesa Community Park; Cost: Free(Friday - Sunday) San Diego T?t Festival hosts cultural performances like lion dances and traditional singing, dancing and singing competitions, karaoke, a pet costume contest, delicious foods, and the crowning of Miss Vietnam of San Diego 2020.San Diego Sunroad Marina Boat ShowWhere: Sunroad Resort Marina; Cost: Free - (Thursday - Sunday) The Sunroad Marina Boat Show returns with an expanded addition of floating docks to several larger vessels. Boaters won't want to miss a variety of marine vendors, boating seminars, and the latest in nautical products and services. Plus, families can enjoy free boat rides and food and drinks along the bay.SATURDAYChinese New Year FestivalWhere: International Houses, Balboa Park; Cost: FreeBalboa Park's House of China will hold lion dances, a cultural performance, family-friendly crafts and calligraphy, and serve up some delicious traditional food as they celebrate the Year of the Rat.Disney on Ice: Mickey's Search PartyWhere: Pechanga Arena; Cost: Tickets start at (Thursday - Sunday) Join Mickey, Minnie, and more Disney characters on a brand-new adventure on ice, with amazing acrobatics, stunts, and skating. World-class skaters take audiences along as they use Captain Hook's treasure map to search for Tinkerbell through a variety of Disney-themed worlds and classic characters.Australia Wildfire Relief FundraiserWhere: Mission Brewery; Cost: Free event, donations welcomedMission Brewery is hosting a fundraising event to help provide needed funds for Australia's wildlife in the wake of the country's devastating fires. The brewery will host delicious food truck fare from Tacos la Mezcla and Dang Brother Pizza, while serving up its delicious brews. The event will also feature a churro stand, games, and raffle prizes.SUNDAYFleet Science Center: Mindbender MansionWhere: Fleet Science Center, Balboa Park; Cost: .95 - .95(Saturday - Sunday) Solve as many puzzles as you can, as you and your friends journey through Mindbender Mansion, where you'll solve interactive puzzles, race the clock to answer trivia and complete tasks to solve mysteries in thematic rooms around the exhibit.Shen Yun 2020Where: San Diego Civic Theater; Cost: - 0(Friday - Sunday) The excitement of Shen Yun returns to San Diego, bringing a colorful and theatric display of traditional Chinese culture through five millennia. With stunning costumes, high-tech backdrops, and a unique blend of music and dance, Shen Yun immerses audiences into a multi-dimensional journey of classic Chinese dance.Django JazzFest San DiegoWhere: Dizzy's Jazz - Arias Hall; Cost: The annual Django JazzFest will bring vocalist Allison Adams Tucker in to celebrate the life and music of French "Hot Club" gypsy jazz founder Django Reinhardt. Music will be performed by guitarists Patrick Berrogain and Joe Amato, bassist Evona Wascinski, and violinist David Morales Boroff. The Mission Bay High School Gypsy Jazz Quartet will also give a special performance. 4869

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego's Board of Supervisors Wednesday approved a new initiative to encourage homeowners in the county's unincorporated areas to develop "granny flats" to help ease the region's housing shortage.The initiative will waive county permit and development impact fees over the next five years for property owners who want to build granny flats or other small dwellings on lots with existing homes. The hope is those units will then be used for family members or rented out as a source of income for property owners.The waivers apply to property owners in the county's unincorporated areas, including Alpine, Julian, Fallbrook, Lakeside, and Valley Center, as part of the county's General Plan.MAKING IT IN SAN DIEGO: Family chooses 'granny flat' option with San Diego's lower fees“This is a critical step in our on-going efforts to address the region’s housing crisis, especially the serious need for affordable housing,” Dianne Jacob, the board chairwoman, said in a release. “This new program is the quickest and easiest way for us to expedite the development of housing.”To cover the cost of the fee waivers, the county will pump million into the program over the five-year period.“There is no single solution to the regional housing shortage, but an average savings of ,000 for an accessory home will raise property values and offer more affordable places to live,” Supervisor Jim Desmond said in a release. “We will continue to be creative and challenge the status quo to solve the region’s housing crisis.” 1545

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego's LGBT community center, The Center, says it will not allow armed, uniformed officers at its facility or events.The announcement comes less than a week after San Diego Pride said it would not allow law enforcement to participate in the parade or events.The Center's Board of Directors voted that starting Tuesday, armed, uniformed law enforcement officers will not be allowed at the facility or future events unless its a last resort or true emergency, according to CEO Cara Dessert.RELATED: San Diego Pride: No law enforcement agency contingents in Parade, Festival"This is not about good or bad individual law enforcement officers, but rather a systemic problem in law enforcement that devalues Black lives and creates an environment in which our Black community does not feel welcomed, and in fact strikes fear and trauma," Dessert wrote, in part. Read Dessert's full statement here.Dessert added that The Center will, "continue to engage in dialogue over the coming weeks with our community, including our Black LGBTQ community leaders as to how to better serve the Black community, and what that means for our relationship with local law enforcement."In a statement to 10News, San Diego Police Chief David Nisleit said he was extremely disappointed with the news."I am extremely disappointed with the decision made by the leadership of the San Diego LGBT Community Center. Banning people because of their profession and their desire to serve the community is counter to the message of inclusion they have always stood for. The decision to exclude uniformed police officers should be reconsidered," Nisleit wrote.Last week, San Diego Pride officials asked Mayor Kevin Faulconer and the city to support a 4-step action plan on how law enforcement can support Pride.The statements come amid a nationwide push for police reform and reassessment on how departments are funded in the wake of the in-custody death of George Floyd in Minneapolis on Memorial Day. 1996

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