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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The National Weather Service says that conditions are in place for a La Ni?a weather pattern in the fall and winter of 2020-21. That could bring warmer, drier than usual weather to San Diego over the next few months.By definition, La Ni?a happens when the water along the equator is colder than usual. That pushes the jet stream farther north and directs storms away from the Pacific Southwest region of the United States.Because of that, Southern California typically sees less rain during La Ni?a years."What that means for everyone is that our winters can be variable, meaning they can be all or nothing," explains National Weather Service Meteorologist Alex Tardy. "It doesn't necessarily result in more or less rain, though. You just have a very inconsistent winter in general with a La Ni?a pattern like we're seeing developed now."The numbers bear that out. According to the San Diego County Water Authority, San Diego averages 10.34 inches of rain every year, with most of it falling from December through February.But in La Ni?a years, the rainfall is usually below average. During La Ni?a in 2018, San Diego only saw 3.34 inches. A La Ni?a in 2017 brought 12.73 inches. La Ni?as in 2017 and 2012 got 8.18 and 7.90 inches of rain, respectively."The bulk of the historical cases have been somewhat below average," says Dan Cayan from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography. "It's 10 to maybe 30% below what we would normally achieve in those in those core winter months."That's bad news for firefighters across California. Already this year, the state has set records for wildfire disasters, with 7,982 wildfires burning more than 3.6 million acres. A dry, warm fall and winter will prolong wildfire season."That's not a real welcome signal for us here in Southern California, particularly after this extended dry period and heatwaves," says Cayan. "A wetter winter this next year would have been a welcome relief. But the roll of the statistical dice right now does not look like they're in our favor."Tardy puts it more bluntly."We are a tinderbox," he says. "We're looking at fuel moisture that is not just dry the way it should be, but it is record dry."La Ni?a weather also brings more Santa Ana winds, which can help wildfires spread. Tardy says we can expect this to last for several months."The prediction is for the fall is to be warmer than average," he says. "So a continuation of what we saw in August, and for mostly dry conditions as we go deep in the fall." 2508

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Summer is in full swing, with plenty of opportunities for families to get out and enjoy San Diego.San Diego Pride kicks off this week, with the annual Pride Festival on Friday, featuring stage of live music and performances, community booths, games, and more. Then Saturday, the community lines University Ave. in Hillcrest for the annual Pride Parade.In Escondido, the Inspire Festival invites attendees to let their inner artists out with interactive art activities, live music, and delicious local wines and craft beer.MORE: Don't see anything you like? Check out our event calendar for even more local eventsThe annual OTL World Championships return to Fiesta Island on Saturday, continuing San Diego's longstanding summer tradition with plenty to enjoy along the coast.Here's a look at what else is happening around San Diego:THURSDAYSantee Summer Concert Series Where: Town Center Community Park East; Cost: FreeCheck out the sweet tunes of the Bill MaGee Blues Band during Santee's Summer Concert Series. The community event hosts free concerts over the summer complete with a weekly Food Truck Rally every Thursday.The Cado pop-up museum Where: North City; Cost: - (Thursday - Sunday) "The Cado" pop-up museum opens in San Marcos' North City development, bringing interactive art installations like the Ripe Room, Haas Hall, and The Pit Stop to guests who want to dig deeper into the fruit.FRIDAYPride FestivalWhere: Balboa Park; Cost: Free - 0Pride celebrates San Diego's LGBT community with multiple stages of music and dancing at the Pride Festival in Balboa Park. The family-friendly event also features community booths, games, beer gardens, art, and vendors.Marvel in the MoonlightWhere: Quartyard; Cost: Free - Enjoy an evening with "Captain Marvel" as UCSD hosts a screening of the hit film downtown. Families can enjoy a beer garden, food, and a dog run area for pooches. Anyone under 18 and anyone who shows up in costume can get into the event for free.SATURDAYInspire FestivalWhere: Escondido Heritage Garden; Cost: - Paint on a giant canvas, discover delicious wines from local wineries, sample craft beers, and let yourself go to live music as the Inspire Festival heads to Escondido. One ticket includes unlimited food and drink tastings, access to interactive art exhibits, and the festival's live entertainment.Pride ParadeWhere: Hillcrest Pride Flag at University Avenue and Normal Street.; Cost: FreeCheer on floats, marching bands, and colorful cars as they roll through Hillcrest in celebration of San Diego Pride. San Diego's largest single-day civic event celebrates the local LGBT community and headlines Pride weekend.lmperial Beach Sun & Sea FestivalWhere: Imperial Beach; Cost: FreeThe Sun and Sea Festival brings thousands to Imperial Beach every summer for a day of sandcastle competition, concerts, food and more. This year, the theme of the competition will be "Under the Sea," as world-class sculptors create magnificent works of sand art.SUNDAY66th Over-the-Line World ChampionshipWhere: Fiesta Island; Cost: Free to spectate(Saturday - Sunday) The 66th OTL World Championship returns to Fiesta Island Park for two weekends July 13 and 14, and July 20 and 21. The annual event, known for its color team names and characters, started locally in the 1950s and has since become a highlight of summertime in San Diego.Bayside Summer Nights: Harry Potter and The Half-Blood PrinceWhere: Embarcadero Marina Park South; Cost: - 1(Saturday - Sunday) The San Diego Symphony is getting into the Comic-Con spirit early with a two-night performance of music from "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince" as the film is screened, part of the Bayside Summer Pops concert series.Vines & Vittles FestivalWhere: Webb Park, Rancho Bernardo; Cost: - Enjoy a Western-themed festival with plenty of wine and cultural performances and music, featuring the Shirthouse Band and Mariachi Victoria de San Diego. Families can sink their teeth into delicious ice cream, popcorn, and more treats and local artists will showcase "trading post" post wares. 4127

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Students in the Julian and Warner Springs areas are staying home Tuesday thanks to the winter weather blasting the San Diego region. 159

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The City of San Diego is one step closer to approving the 6.5M purchase of two hotels to permanently house homeless people living in the convention center.When the pandemic hit in March, the Bridge Shelters and Golden Hall were cleared out and about a thousand people were brought into the convention center, according to the mayor's office.The emergency setup allowed for proper social distancing, and resources to request PPE and other supplies.The convention center will be emptied in December to prepare to open for events when it is safe.Since the pandemic, downtown has looked different according to Marshall Anderson, Vice President of Government Affairs with the Downtown San Diego Partnership."I would encourage all of you to walk around downtown so you can see just about how safe and livable it is at the moment ... For too long has downtown acted as the region's homeless shelter. It's nice to see another neighborhood bearing some of the responsibility for sheltering some of our most vulnerable," he said.The city plans to buy two Residence Inn hotels, one in Kearney Mesa, the other in Mission Valley. Together the hotels could house about 400 people and support tenants who are accessing services for mental health and substance abuse issues.During the city's Public Safety and Livable Communities Committee Meeting Wednesday, Mission Valley neighbors voiced their complaints."It's a bad idea, I am absolutely opposed to this project," a man who has lived in Mission Valley for 30 years said."My real concern is obviously the safety of my community but also the safety of the potential residents ... I am just opposed to this idea because it doesn't seem practical for the city and I feel like it opens the city up to a lot of liability in terms of motorist versus pedestrian accidents," a woman living in the same neighborhood added. She is concerned there is not enough transit or pedestrian infrastructure in the area.The people who would move into the hotels, according to the mayor's office, are stable and already accessing services for mental health and substance abuse. The office added there are already similar units in the area.The committee passed the plan to purchase the hotels and the item will go before the full city council on Oct. 13. 2299

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Teachers, grocery workers and police officers are among those slated to receive the COVID-19 vaccine in the next phase, but there is still debate about how best to prioritize those industries during the rollout.After the vaccine reaches individuals in Phase 1A, frontline healthcare workers and people in nursing homes, a CDC advisory panel recommended Sunday that Phase 1B consist of people aged 75 and up and certain high-risk essential workers.About 30 million essential workers fall into this category. Ultimately, it will be up to states and local health departments to determine which of those essential workers get first access to the lifesaving vaccines.“I feel like we're on an organ transplant committee deciding who gets the liver and gets to survive. It's a tough decision,” said Dr. Christian Ramers, a member of San Diego County’s vaccine advisory group.There is particular focus on when to vaccinate teachers. Nevada’s preliminary plan is to put teachers and transit workers ahead of food and retail workers. On the other hand, Louisiana’s plan is to vaccinate prison guards and food processing workers before teachers.“I really hate that idea that we are pitted against other essential workers,” said California Teachers Association president Toby Boyd.There are health and economic considerations surrounding the timing of immunizations for teachers. On one hand, there’s broad agreement that in-person learning offers superior educational and emotional outcomes for children, along with significant child care benefits for families.“It’s going to help economically because it will allow parents to go back into the workforce without worrying about their child,” Boyd said.On the other hand, education can happen virtually while jobs like policing, firefighting and food processing cannot. There are also questions about the relative risk of transmission in a classroom compared to other work settings.“[In] a school environment, you can basically control the environment with your policies, with your air conditioning system, with mandatory masking,” said Dr. Ramers. He said other industries, such as food handling, present more risk.“We want to stick really to who has the highest risk of catching the disease because of the constant exposure, and then who has the highest risk of dying of the disease? Those are really the two main driving principles that we're trying to balance,” he said.A group of scientific advisers to Governor Gavin Newsom met Monday to discuss the vaccine priority schedule.Last week, the governor’s vaccine advisory group suggested three industries should be considered for priority within Phase 1B: emergency services workers, food and agriculture workers, and education and child care employees.The task force noted the following specific jobs. 2819