Looking at continued cool and unsettled weather across Southern California with a chance of rain and mountain snow at times into the weekend, before we get into a prolonged period of drier weather. A cold front passed through the region last night, bringing mostly rain to the area with a couple inches of snow above 7,000 feet. Behind the front, colder air has now settled into the region with highs today only in the 30s. Low pressure moving through will start to draw wrap-around moisture into the area this afternoon and evening with scattered snow showers. The snow level will remain around 6,000 feet. Expect a scattered snow showers overnight as temperatures cool to the mid-20s. Snow showers will taper off later tomorrow as low pressure exits the region. This will bring gradually clearing skies with highs still in the 30s, northerly winds 10-15 mph at times. Expect drier conditions Wednesday night into Thursday ahead of our last storm in this series. Clouds and winds will increase on Thursday afternoon, with rain likely through Thursday night. We'll see the snow level climb to around 8,000 feet, but should drop to near 6,500-7,000 feet on Friday, with snow showers possibly lingering into Saturday. Once again, we'll be dealing with another cutoff low-pressure system; its exact track could make a difference in precipitation totals and exact snow levels. At this time, it looks like most areas will receive another 0.50-1.00 inches of rain with 1-2 inches on the lower coastal slopes. Several inches of snow are also possible above about 6,500 feet, depending on wrap-around moisture. Travelers should be prepared for continued winter weather driving conditions and always carry chains. Conditions will dry out over the weekend with fair and gradually warmer weather expected as we head towards the Thanksgiving Holiday!