Soquel Weather Station
Live local conditions and NWS radar from personal weather station KCASOQUE98 in Soquel, California.
Live Conditions & Radar
Monterey Bay Heights
Soquel, California · Elev. 405 ft
gust -- mph
Live NWS KMUX radar (Mt. Umunhum) — the primary coverage for the Santa Cruz Mountains and Soquel — loaded directly from weather.gov. Current temperature, humidity, pressure, and wind are on the Weather Underground dashboard for personal station KCASOQUE98. · Soquel forecast · NWS Bay Area
Local conditions, live radar, and interpretation context. Primary station: KCASOQUE98 — Soquel, CA.
Current Conditions
Live data from my personal weather station KCASOQUE98 in Soquel. Click below to see current temperature, humidity, pressure, wind, and 24-hour history on Weather Underground.
Open KCASOQUE98 on Weather Underground →
Weather Underground occasionally changes their embed widgets. This link takes you directly to the live station dashboard — the most reliable way to see real-time data.
Local Radar — NWS KMUX
KMUX is the National Weather Service radar at San Francisco / Mt. Umunhum. It’s the primary radar covering the Santa Cruz Mountains and Soquel. The view below loads the live radar loop directly from weather.gov.
Source: NWS KMUX via weather.gov — Radar automatically updates. If the iframe doesn’t load, open it directly.
Station Notes
Station ID: KCASOQUE98 Location: Soquel, CA (Santa Cruz County) Network: Weather Underground Personal Weather Station network Sensor: Ambient Weather station Data: Temperature, humidity, pressure, rainfall, wind speed & direction
This station sits in the hills above Soquel in a coastal California microclimate — influenced by fog off Monterey Bay, marine layer patterns, and the Santa Cruz Mountain terrain. Readings here can differ significantly from coastal Santa Cruz or the San Jose valley floor, even on the same day.
Interpretation Context
Soquel sits in a transitional zone between the immediate coast and the mountains. A few patterns worth knowing when reading the data here:
- Marine layer: Morning fog and low clouds are common spring through fall, burning off by midday. If the station reads high humidity and mild temps in the morning, that’s normal — not rain.
- Temperature inversion: The hills can be warmer than the coast in the morning and cooler by afternoon. Don’t compare this station directly to Santa Cruz beachfront readings.
- Winter rain: When KMUX shows strong returns over the mountains, this station is often in the precipitation. Watch the pressure trend — a sharp drop signals incoming systems.
- Wind: Afternoon NW wind funnels through the Santa Cruz Mountains, picking up speed in gaps. Light winds here in the morning can be a 20+ mph afternoon northwest by 3 PM.