#julian — Public Fediverse posts

#CAwx #ChadCrilley @ai6yr @cookiesinheaven @uccawx

From Meteorologist Chad Crilley on FB: (11/12/26) Thursday FULL Forecast - Rain, Wind, and High Surf Return as Winter-Like Pattern Arrives

A pattern chance has started across So Cal as clouds return this afternoon and temperatures begin to fall. Several Pacific storm systems are lined up over the next week, bringing multiple rounds of rain, gusty winds, elevated surf, and eventually some mountain snow.

Our first system arrives late tonight into Friday morning, bringing scattered showers and the potential for a few thunderstorms along the coast. One thing I'm watching closely is the difference between our relatively warm ocean temperatures and the much cooler air moving overhead. This could help create enough instability for thunderstorms to develop, particularly over the coastal waters and nearby coastal communities. Any stronger cells could produce brief heavy downpours, lightning, gusty winds, and possibly small hail.

A second system quickly follows Friday evening into Saturday morning. This one looks to bring more widespread light to moderate rainfall across the coast, valleys, and mountains. Gusty westerly winds will also develop, particularly across the mountains and deserts.

A High Surf Advisory goes into effect Friday afternoon and continues through Sunday morning. West-northwest swells will build through Saturday, producing surf potentially reaching 7-9 feet. Dangerous rip currents and hazardous swimming conditions are expected, especially along west-facing beaches.

Sunday should provide a temporary break before another Pacific storm arrives Monday into Tuesday. This system could bring another round of widespread beneficial rainfall, gusty winds, and noticeably cooler temperatures. Snow levels will also begin dropping as colder air moves into the region, bringing the possibility of snow over our highest mountain elevations.

Yet another Pacific trough could impact Southern California around next Thursday or Friday. Confidence in the exact timing and strength remains lower this far out, but the overall pattern continues to favor unsettled conditions.

Temperatures will also take a noticeable tumble as we head into next week, with highs potentially running 5-10 degrees below average. #Socalwx #Sandeigowx #Imperialcountywx #Brawley #Elcentro #Julian #Pinevalley #Oceanside

𝗝𝘂𝗹𝗶𝗮𝗻 𝗹𝗲𝗲𝗿𝘁 𝘇𝗶𝗷𝗻 𝗺𝗼𝗲𝗱𝗲𝗿 𝗵𝗮𝗸𝗸𝗲𝗻 𝗶𝗻 𝗢𝗵 𝗢𝗵 𝗗𝗲𝗻 𝗛𝗮𝗮𝗴

In 'Oh Oh Den Haag' is het tijd voor een bijzonder danslesje. Julian probeert zijn moeder Pauline te leren hakken, maar dat blijkt nog niet zo eenvoudig. 'Oh Oh Den Haag' kijk je elke maandag om 20.30 uur bij SBS 6.

https://www.rtl.nl/boulevard/video/2b0e0a20-3e72-4187-ace1-dc8039a43cb5/julian-leert-zijn-moeder-hakken-oh-oh-den-haag

#Julian #hakken #DenHaag

#ChadCrilley #Rachel #CAwx

From Meteorologist Chad Crilley on FB: (10/8/26) Thursday Afternoon FULL Forecast - Rachel to Bring Weekend Rain, Wind, Surge Threat

A dynamic and complicated forecast continues to evolve this afternoon. The latest cone from the National Hurricane Center has Tropical Storm Rachel beginning a turn to the northeast sometime between now and 11 PM tonight. When that turn takes place will be key to how far south or north Rachel makes landfall. The quicker the turn to the northeast, the further south Rachel makes landfall. The longer it takes, the further north.

BEACH IMPACTS: Regardless of where Rachel makes landfall, significant beach impacts are expected Sunday and Monday. Coastal erosion, flooding, and high surf (up to 10 FT) are expected. The greatest threat of coastal flooding will come during high tides, which will peak between 6.5–7 FT. Complicating matters, a Kelvin wave is directly over our waters, which is already raising sea levels. Seas are 18" higher than this time last year. Should Rachel take a northerly track, storm surge may be an issue for our south-facing beaches.

RAIN: Rain is likely in San Diego and Imperial Counties, along with a flooding threat. Confidence in rainfall totals is very low and will depend entirely on where Rachel tracks. Most of Southern California is at risk level 2/4 for flash flooding Sunday.

WIND: Very strong winds are expected Saturday–Monday across the mountains and desert floors. A few gusts up to 70 mph are possible, but most gusts will be in the range of 30–60 mph. Blowing dust in Imperial County is likely, along with poor air quality. At the beaches, gusts of 20–40 mph are possible.

AFTER RACHEL: After Rachel moves east Sunday afternoon, a strong area of low pressure will move through Southern California and bring a chance of rain Monday and Tuesday, mainly in San Diego County. Much colder air will move in, with snow showers possible in the highest elevations.

An Extreme Heat Warning remains in effect until 8 PM tonight for the coast and valleys.

An Extreme Heat Warning remains in effect until 8 PM Friday night for the desert floors and much of Imperial County.

#Socalwx #Sandiegowx #Trackingthetropics #Imperialcountywx #Julian #Pinevalley #Alpine #Brawley #Elcentro #Encinitas #Oceanside #Rachel #Heatwave

@ai6yr @cookiesinheaven @uccawx

#ChadCrilley #Rachel #SevereWeather #CAwx

From Meteorologist Chad Crilley on FB: (10/7/26) Wednesday FULL Forecast - Rachel May Make Landfall in San Diego as a Tropical Storm

A dynamic, complicated, and challenging forecast has presented itself across So Cal. The National Hurricane Center now explicitly mentions that Hurricane Rachel may make landfall in Southern California or Baja California as a tropical storm.

There are three notable tropical events in San Diego's history. The first is the 1858 San Diego Hurricane, which never actually made landfall. The second is the 1939 Long Beach Tropical Storm, which did make landfall and brought gusty winds. The third and most recent is Tropical Storm Hilary in 2023, which brought extreme damage to the Palm Springs area.

Rachel is expected to make a turn to the northeast tomorrow as it gets picked up by a trough of low pressure (more on that later) to our north. Rachel makes it into the vicinity of So Cal by Thursday. The two most likely scenarios are that Rachel either passes to our south, limiting our rain chances, or passes overhead, bringing a significant flooding threat to our area, along with very gusty winds.

Regardless of where Rachel makes landfall, significant beach impacts are expected, including coastal erosion, flooding, high surf, and dangerous rip currents. If San Diego County falls into the northeast quadrant of Rachel (the dirty side of a tropical system), minor storm surge is possible along our south-facing beaches.

By Monday, Rachel moves east, but a strong area of low pressure will move in directly behind it, bringing continued rain chances and much cooler weather. Snow levels will start out at 9,000 feet Monday night before dropping to 8,000 feet Tuesday night.

An Extreme Heat Warning remains in effect for the San Diego County coastal areas and valleys through 8 PM Thursday. An Extreme Heat Warning is also in effect for the San Diego County desert floors and Imperial County through Friday night at 8 PM.

@uccawx @ai6yr @cookiesinheaven

#Socalwx #Sandiegowx #Trackingthetropics #Imperialcountywx #Julian #Pinevalley #Alpine #Bralwey #Elcentro #Encinitas #Oceanside #Heatwave

#ChadCrilley #CAwx #Heatwave

From Meteorologist Chad Crilley on FB: (10/2/26) Friday FULL Forecast - Extreme Heat Has Arrived, Dangerous Santa Ana Set Up Saturday

The heat wave has arrived in San Diego County today, with several records broken. Temperatures have reached the mid-90s all the way to the coast. All of our valley locations are in the triple digits.

Saturday looks like a very tough day for us. Latest high-resolution guidance brings triple-digit heat all the way to the coast. A moderate Santa Ana event will drop relative humidity levels into the single digits.

A Wind Advisory is in effect for Saturday for our valley and mountain locations because of the Santa Anas. Fire danger will be high. Any fire that starts will spread rapidly.

Finally, rolling blackouts are possible in the mountains and foothills as SDG&E cuts power to reduce fire risk and help take strain off our power grid.

#Socalwx #Sandiegowx #Imperialcountywx #Julian #Pinevalley #Alpine #Brawley #Elcentro #Encinitas #Oceanside #Heatwave #Santaanawinds

#ChadCrilley #CAwx #FXwx

From Meteorologist Chad Crilley on FB: (9/29/26) Tuesday Afternoon FULL Forecast - Nice Next Few Days, Dangerous and Prolonged Heat Wave on the Way With Santa Ana Winds.

As our attention shifts away from the tropics and the tangible impacts from Polo, the forecast for the next week and beyond has come into better view. We are now expecting a significant and prolonged heat wave for the San Diego County coastal and inland areas. I do expect the National Weather Service to issue heat products for that timeframe soon.

In addition to very hot weather, I am also zoning in on Saturday and Sunday for the possibility of a Santa Ana wind event. Winds are expected to orient themselves out of the north and east, creating gusty downslope conditions. This will create an elevated wildfire risk, especially Saturday.

Once this heat wave starts, the long-term pattern does not show any significant cooldown. Despite the dry airmass, overnight lows will remain very warm.

The GOOD news is, this looks like a great weekend to head to the beach, with the rip current risk and wave heights lowering

@uccawx @ai6yr

#Socalwx #Sandiegowx #Imperialcountywx #Julian #Pinevalley #Alpine #Bralwey #Elcentro #Encinitas #Oceanside #Heatwave

#ChadCrilley #CAwx #POLO

From Meteorologist Chad Crilley: (9/27/26) Sunday FULL forecast - Rain and storms expected tonight in Imperial County, Polo to Make Landfall Monday.

Tropical moisture has arrived in #SoCal today, with a noticeable increase in humidity, along with a few sprinkles and showers.

Heading into tonight, the latest high-res guidance does bring in bands of showers and thunderstorms into Imperial County, mainly after 11 PM. Don't be surprised if you wake up to the sound of thunder or rain. Some of the rain that falls may be heavy at times, but the flooding risk is low.

Showers and a few thunderstorms linger through the first part of Monday across #ImperialCounty before a low-pressure system shunts the tropical moisture away from #SoCal.

Hurricane Polo is expected to make landfall tomorrow in Baja California Sur as either a weak Category 3 hurricane or a strong Category 2. Hurricane Warnings are now in effect for the region.

Monday will be a cool day across Southern California ahead of a significant warm-up later in the week.

FYI @ai6yr @uccawx

#Socalwx #Sandiegowx #Trackingthetropics #Imperialcountywx #Julian #Pinevalley #Alpine #Bralwey #Elcentro #Encinitas #Oceanside

#ChadCrilley #CAwx #POLO #BajaCalifornia

From Meteorologist Chad Crilley on FB: (9/26/26) Saturday FULL Forecast - Significant Beach Impacts from Polo, Baja California Sur Prepares for a Direct Hit

The weather is already starting to change this afternoon as both high-level tropical clouds and humidity increase. The cloud cover we see outside right now is associated with Hurricane Odalys and is being sheared in our direction as a result of a trough of low pressure beginning to dig in from the north.

Interesting weather moves in tomorrow as we begin to feel the effects of Hurricane Polo passing to our south. There will be a chance of showers, with the highest coverage expected in Imperial County. Much of the rain that falls could be in the form of virga, meaning it evaporates before it reaches the ground.

Still, an unsettled Sunday looks likely with a very humid and tropical airmass overhead.

At the beaches, high rip currents are expected over the next 4 to 5 days with increasing surf, peaking Monday-Wednesday. The combination of astronomical high tide and tropical impacts could lead to coastal flooding and erosion.

Hurricane Polo is expected to make landfall as a Category 2 storm Monday in Baja California Sur. Storm surge, heavy rain, flooding, and power outages are possible.

Next week is trending very hot for #SoCal with offshore flow returning. We will need to monitor the location of high pressure for the possibility of Santa Ana winds

@ai6yr @uccawx

#Socalwx #Sandiegowx #Trackingthetropics #Imperialcountywx #Julian #Pinevalley #Alpine #Bralwey #Elcentro #Encinitas #Oceanside

#POLO #Hurricane #SevereWeather #ChadCrilley

From Meteorologist Chad Crilley on FB: (9/25/26) Friday FULL forecast - Baja California Sur bracing for a direct hit from Polo, flooding threat may be rising in Imperial County.

Hurricane Polo is once again a Category 5 storm with winds of 180 mph. Polo will likely stay a Cat 5 through tomorrow before making a sharp right-hand turn to the north.

Landfall as a strong Category 2 storm is expected in Baja California Sur near Sonora on Monday. Major impacts, including storm surge, flooding, mudslides, and power outages, are expected.

In #SoCal, we expect an area of low pressure to help pull tropical moisture from both #Polo and #Odalys northward by Sunday. We will likely notice a big increase in humidity in both #SanDiegoCounty and #ImperialCounty. In Imperial County, there is a chance of thunderstorms on Sunday. There is a low chance that some of these storms could train over the same location and lead to isolated flooding.

At the beaches, surf will increase through Monday, with both coastal erosion and minor coastal flooding possible.

Temperatures will be bouncing around a lot over the next few days, but tomorrow looks pretty hot area-wide. By Sunday, temperatures will cool, but the humidity will increase. #Socalwx #Sandiegowx #Trackingthetropics #Imperialcountywx #Julian #Pinevalley #Alpine #Bralwey #Elcentro #Encinitas #Oceanside

@uccawx @ai6yr

#CAwx #ChadCrilley

From Meteorologist Chad Crilley on FB: (9/24/26) Thursday FULL Forecast - Strong thunderstorms lead to Flash Flood Warnings, and Hurricane Polo expected to bring impacts to #SoCal starting this weekend.

A small area of low pressure to our south has lead to a brief increase in moisture and lift this afternoon. As a result, showers and thunderstorms blossomed over the San Diego County and Riverside County mountains. Storms peaked early, and a quiet rest of the evening is in store.

Hurricane Polo is expected to become a Cat 5 storm again later this evening before turning to the north. Landfall is now expected Monday in Baja California Sur with significant hurricane impacts expected.

The biggest impact locally will be some very large waves that could lead to both costal flooding and costal erosion. Both these elements are expected to peak early next week.

Ahead of #Polo, there is already a Beach Hazards Statement in effect through Sunday, that will likely be extended or a High Surf Advisory may be issued.

As low pressure pulls tropical moisture our way, there is also a chance of showers on Sunday and Monday, with a noticeable increase in humidity. #Socalwx #Sandiegowx #Trackingthetropics #Imperialcountywx #Julian #Pinevalley #Alpine #Bralwey #Elcentro #Encinitas #Oceanside See less

https://www.facebook.com/share/v/19betM8f17/?mibextid=wwXIfr

#CAwx

From Meteorologist Chad Crilley on FB: 12:37 PM RADAR CHECK: It’s staring to turn active out there! Showers and thunderstorms are bubbling up over the San Diego County mountains this afternoon. So far, nothing severe. Storms will be cable of producing heavy rain, gusty winds, and small hail. It’s an ominous look from Black Mountain right now.

Because storms are going up fairly early, they’ll also likely peak somewhat early (by 5 pm). I’ll have updates throughout the afternoon. #Socalwx #Sandiegowx #Imperialcountywx #Elcentro #Julian #Pinevalley
@ai6yr @uccawx

#CAwx #ChadCrilley

From Chad Crilley on FB: (9/23/26) Wednesday FULL forecast - Polo expected to make landfall in Baja California Sur as a hurricane. Major coastal impacts possible in Southern California, including more beach erosion.

On Tuesday, Hurricane Polo broke records and became one of the strongest storms ever recorded on the planet. With so much energy being used at once, Polo has inevitably weakened some and is now a Cat 4 storm.

#HurricanePolo is expected to move away from the Mexican coastline over the next few days and move west-northwest before making a sharp turn to the north and then east, with a possible landfall in Baja California Sur as a Cat 2 storm on Monday or Tuesday.

As this happens, we are watching the upper-air pattern closely. A ridge of high pressure over central Mexico and a trough of low pressure digging into the West look to be the primary steering current for Polo.

Interestingly, the trough may help pull in moisture to #SoCal, with a chance of rain now in the forecast for Monday.

No doubt, the biggest local impact will be the increase in surf and possibility for coastal flooding and erosion next week. Some of the erosion could be significant. #Socalwx #Sandiegowx #Trackingthetropics #Imperialcountywx #Julian #Pinevalley #Alpine #Bralwey #Elcentro #Encinitas #Oceanside

FYI
@ai6yr @uccawx

#ElNino #ChadCrilley #SoCal

From Chad Chrilley Weather SoCal on FB: 2026 EL NIÑO NOW THE STRONGEST ON RECORD: Here is some interesting news to pass along to you...this year's El Niño is now the strongest ever recorded in global history.

Sea surface temperatures in the equatorial Pacific are now 3.05 degrees Celsius warmer than normal, which surpasses the previous record by 0.3 degrees Celsius. The previous record was set in 2015, which, if you remember, was somewhat of an unremarkable El Niño year for Southern California.

I would caution you not to assume anything other than this regarding the news...

Weird things are going to happen with our weather this winter. It's pretty much a guarantee. We are already beginning to feel the effects of El Niño. What is not a guarantee is the frequency or intensity of storms that pass through our region. With that being said, major coastal erosion is a big concern of mine this winter. And with El Niño present, historically, that also could mean a wetter-than-normal winter.

Now is a great time to start making preparations for the "just in case." Whether that means cleaning the gutters, changing your tires, having an evacuation plan in case of flooding, or knowing your home's beach erosion risk, now is the time to do it while it is still sunny.

#Sandiegowx #ElNino #Imperialcountywx #Julian #Pinevalley #Alpine #Brawley #Elcentro #Encinitas #Oceanside

‘Julián’ Review: A Mermaid-Loving Dominican American Boy Finds Acceptance in a Vibrant Animated Delight
#Variety #News #Reviews #CartoonSaloon #Julian #LouiseBagnall #TorontoFilmFestival

https://variety.com/2026/film/news/julian-review-1236860501/

July is fading
Last for Julius Caesar
Augustus' turn next

#Haiku #OneHaikuADay #WritersCollective #writingcommunity #BackToHaiku #Summer #July #Julius #Julian #August #Augustus #Caesar #Sun #Sunrise #Ohio #USA #Photography #2026

July 31, 2026

Cartoon Saloon-Produced Annecy Picture ‘Julián’ Acquired For France + First Clip
#Acquisitions #Festivals #News #Annecy #AnnecyInternationalAnimationFestival #CartoonSaloon #GebekaFilms #Julián

https://deadline.com/2026/06/cartoon-saloon-annecy-julian-acquisition-france-clip-1236953632/

Cartoon Saloon's magical adventure 'Julián' welcomes Zoe Saldaña, Cisely Saldaña and Mariel Saldaña as EPs ahead of Annecy premiere.

#Julian #CartoonSaloon #ZoeSaldana #CiselySaldana #MarielSaldana
https://www.animationmagazine.net/2026/04/julian-swims-to-world-premiere-with-saldana-sisters-as-exec-producers/