You are here:

Accuweather/holiday weather

Advertisement


Question
I am invited to San Deigo for Thanksgiving.  What type of weather should I expect.

Answer
Vivian,

In late November in San Diego, the normal high temperature is about 68 or 69 degrees, and the normal low temperature is 51 or 52.
The dry season is coming to an end by then, and sometimes there can be rain. However, it is often dry then
Record high temperatures at that time of year are in the mid to upper 80s, and record low temperatures range from the mid 30s to near 40.

I hope this helped.

Sincerely,

Dave Dombek
Expert Senior Meteorologist
AccuWeather.com

Accuweather

All Answers


Answers by Expert:


Ask Experts

Volunteer


Dave Dombek

Expertise

A weather enthusiast from an early age, Dave Dombek is now an AccuWeather meteorology expert.

Experience

Dave received his B.S. degree in meteorology from the Pennsylvania State University in May of 1980. Dave joined AccuWeather in July of 1980, beginning in the Snow Warning Service late that fall after his few month period of training. Within a short period of time, Dave got involved in radio broadcasting. He spent over 25 years broadcasting forecasts on radio stations throughout the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast states, and has also done newspaper forecasts and television briefings. Currently, Dave is the lead television briefer for all of AccuWeather's television clients in the northeatern quarter of the nation. In his daily forecasting routine, Dave helps coordinate the forecasts in the northeastern part of the country. He is also the Director of Forecaster Hiring and is in charge of hiring new meteorologists. Finally, Dave is the supervisor of the climatology department at AccuWeather. An avid outdoorsman, Dave enjoys hunting and trout fishing. He also enjoys watching football and is a student of history and current events. If Dave doesn't already have enough on his plate, he is married with two teenage daughters. He also leads a small Messianic congregation in the State College, Pa. area.

©2012 About.com, a part of The New York Times Company. All rights reserved.