Welcome to the official Pacifica Police Twitter account. This account is not monitored real-time for crime reporting. Call 650-738-7314 or 911 for assistance.
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ALT Promotional graphic titled "Hosting Tips for the Big Game," featuring a list of tips including being a sober driver, providing various drinks, offering accommodations, and serving football-themed snacks. The background displays sections of a football field and chips.
ALT What: South to southwest winds of 20-35 mph with gusts up to 55 mph expected Where/When: San Francisco Peninsula Coast, Monterey Bay Coast, Big Sur Coast, Santa Cruz Mountains, and interior Monterey County: 7 AM Tuesday through 8 PM Tuesday Impacts and Safety: Strong winds will blow around unsecured objects, Tree limbs could be blown down and a few power outages may result, The combination of wind and moist soils will increase the risk for downed trees, Winds this strong can make driving difficult, especially for high profile vehicles
ALT A High Surf Advisory is in effect for the Pacific Coast through 4 PM Sunday for breaking waves of 20 to 30 feet. Inexperienced swimmers should remain out of the water due to life-threatening surf conditions.
ALT Dangerous and life-threatening beach conditions are forecast with very high surf, rip currents, sneaker waves, and coastal flooding through Tuesday for ALL beaches along the Pacific Coast. Very rough seas, breaking waves to 60 feet, and extremely dangerous conditions.
ALT Infographic listing sentiments during the holidays with corresponding hearts: 'spending without a loved one', 'feeling lonely', 'processing heavy emotions', 'feeling burnt out', 'trying to hold it all together', and 'homesick from family and friends'. Includes the logo of the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.
ALT An illustration promoting safe driving, featuring a cartoon reindeer resembling Blitzen with festive decorations, next to a police car, under the message 'Even Blitzen Won't Drive Blitzed' against a red background.
ALT A pattern change will bring multiple rounds of rain into the Bay Area and Central Coast beginning this weekend. Generally light rain is expected on Saturday and Sunday, with the rain concentrated in the North Bay. Significant rainfall is expected to spread across the region with an intense system Monday and Tuesday, with rain chances continuing into the days after Christmas. Urban and small stream flooding is possible with the potential for increasing flooding concerns through the next week.
ALT A strong low pressure system will bring significant rainfall to the Bay Area and Central Coast Monday and Tuesday. The highest rain totals will lie in the North Bay with 1 to 3 inches in the valleys, locally up to 5 inches in the higher elevations. The coastal ranges see 1 to 2 inches of rain, with half an inch to an inch in the interior Bay Area and Monterey Bay region and a tenth to a half an inch in the interior Central Coast. Flooding of creeks, small streams, and roads is possible. Turn around, don't drown!
ALT Strong winds return on Monday and Tuesday with an approaching low pressure system. There's a medium potential (40 to 60 percent) of gusts 35 miles per hour and above along the coast, through the gaps, passes, and valleys, and across higher terrain. Potential impacts include downed tree branches, unsecured objects being blown around, and difficulty driving high profile vehicles.
ALT Model output is showing a possibility that a significant storm impacts the Bay Area and Central Coast in the days after Christmas. There's moderate confidence (30 to 60 percent probability) that at least 3 inches of rain will fall on on December 26 and 27 across the North Bay. The main question is whether significant moisture will be drawn into the area, be diverted to the north or south, or fail to approach the coast. There's low confidence in the forecast at this time, so follow forecast updates! Potential impacts include continued flooding concerns, wet roadways, and elevated levels on creeks and streams.
ALT A pattern change will bring multiple rounds of rain into the Bay Area and Central Coast beginning this weekend. Generally light rain is expected on Saturday and Sunday, with the rain concentrated in the North Bay. Significant rainfall is expected to spread across the region with an intense system Monday and Tuesday, with rain chances continuing into the days after Christmas. Urban and small stream flooding is possible with the potential for increasing flooding concerns through the next week.
ALT A strong low pressure system will bring significant rainfall to the Bay Area and Central Coast Monday and Tuesday. The highest rain totals will lie in the North Bay with 1 to 3 inches in the valleys, locally up to 5 inches in the higher elevations. The coastal ranges see 1 to 2 inches of rain, with half an inch to an inch in the interior Bay Area and Monterey Bay region and a tenth to a half an inch in the interior Central Coast. Flooding of creeks, small streams, and roads is possible. Turn around, don't drown!
ALT Strong winds return on Monday and Tuesday with an approaching low pressure system. There's a medium to high potential (40 to 70 percent) of gusts 35 miles per hour and above along the coast, through the gaps, passes, and valleys, and across higher terrain. Potential impacts include downed tree branches, unsecured objects being blown around, and difficulty driving high profile vehicles.
ALT A High Surf Advisory has been issued for the Pacific Coast from 6 AM Saturday to 4 PM Sunday, due to large west swell with breaking waves 15 to 18 feet, including possible breakers near 20 feet. Large breaking waves can sweep across the beach, pulling people into the sea from rocks, jetties and beaches. An increased risk for rip currents can create dangerous conditions for swimmers. Sudden immersion in cold water can result in cold water shock even for the most experienced swimmers, greatly increasing the risk of drowning in rough open waters. Inexperienced swimmers should remain out of the water! Never turn your back to the ocean!
