Summary
Millions of people in Southern California received warnings about dangerous driving conditions due to dense fog covering the region. The National Weather Service issued advisories for low visibility affecting major areas and highways, urging drivers to be cautious. The fog was expected to clear by mid-morning as temperatures rose.
Key Facts
- Dense fog affected Southern California, creating hazardous driving conditions.
- Over 10 million people were impacted by the visibility warnings.
- Major counties under advisories include Los Angeles, Orange, San Diego, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, and Ventura.
- Key highways, such as Highways 1 and 101, experienced low visibility issues.
- Visibility could drop to less than a quarter mile in some areas.
- Drivers were advised to slow down, use headlights, and maintain distance from other cars.
- The fog was expected to lift by 8 a.m. PST as temperatures increased.
- National Weather Service offices in Los Angeles and San Diego issued the advisories.
