ABC 10News forecaster Moses Small dives into the latest on San Diego's water year, and why the most recent storm hasn't yet pulled us out of severe drought.

Shifting weather patterns will produce a taste of summer, along with stiff Santa Ana winds, followed by a cooling trend and the possibility of rain in County, according to the National Weather Service.

But for at least the next 10 days, it will feel like it’s already over. “San Diego is going to be dry into March,” said Sebastian Westerink, a National Weather Service forecaster. High pressure systems will prevent Pacific storms from diving deep into Southern California — a phenomenon that’s largely responsible for San Diego being in the midst of the second-driest rainy season on record.

San Diego County will see relatively calm weather with mild temperatures before a weekend warming trend, according to the National Weather Service.

An NWS flood watch will be in effect Thursday afternoon and evening for the San Diego area's coastal, valley and mountain communities.

NWS San Diego forecasts varying temperatures and wind speeds across Southern California with warmer weekend ahead.

Yesterday was the first significant storm that we’ve had here in Southern California the entire winter,” Alex Tardy from National Weather Service San Diego said.

San Diego County Coastal Areas and Orange County Coast are under a dense fog advisory which was issued by the National Weather Service on Tuesday at 2:28 a.m. The advisory is in effect until 9 a.m.

Shifting weather patterns will produce a taste of summer, along with stiff Santa Ana winds, followed by a cooling trend and the possibility of rain in San Diego County, according to the National Weather Service.

The advisory is in effect until 9 a.m. A dense fog advisory is issued by your local National Weather Service office when widespread dense fog develops. When this happens, visibilities frequently drop to one-quarter of a mile or less. These conditions make travel difficult. Take extra caution when on the road or avoid driving if possible.

San Diego County will see relatively calm weather with mild temperatures before a weekend warming trend, according to the National Weather Service.

There was no tornado or substantial flooding in San Diego on Feb. 7, according to an area meteorologist. The video includes footage that circulated prior to Feb. 7. Sam Zuber, a San Diego area National Weather Service meteorologist, told USA TODAY there were no reports of tornadoes or substantial flooding in San Diego County on Feb. 7.