Barometric Pressure in Long Beach, US

The pressure in Long Beach, United States is predicted to slowly drop over the next few hours, with an average pressure of 1010.7 hPa today, which is considered normal.

Weather prediction: Expect more wet and unsettled conditions

The daily total fluctuation in pressure in Long Beach is 3.2 hPa, with a low of 1008.8 hPa and a high of 1012 hPa. The daily average here is lower than in most cities around the world.

Forecast

In Long Beach, the barometric pressure varies throughout the year. During the warmer months of spring and summer, the barometric pressure tends to be lower, around 29 inches of mercury, indicating unsettled weather with a chance of rain or thunderstorms. In the cooler months of fall and winter, the barometric pressure rises to around 30 inches of mercury, signaling more stable weather conditions.

The landscape around Long Beach, with its proximity to the Pacific Ocean and the coastal plain, greatly influences the atmospheric pressure. The ocean's presence moderates the temperature, keeping it more stable compared to inland areas. This leads to a milder climate in Long Beach and a generally steady barometric pressure. However, when weather systems move in from the ocean, the pressure can fluctuate, bringing in changes in weather patterns. Overall, Long Beach experiences a pleasant coastal climate with relatively stable barometric pressure.

Disclaimer

* The barometric pressure information for Long Beach, United States on this page is for educational purposes only. We are not responsible for its accuracy or reliability. This information is not medical advice. Consult a health professional for medical concerns and do not rely on this site for medical decisions.