One person has died and four others are hospitalized after a boat capsized near Bodega Bay on Monday, officials told ABC7.

King Tides occur due to the gravitational pull of the Earth, Moon, and Sun, resulting in the highest predicted tides, about one to two feet above typical high tides. The coastal zone, which was ...

The King Tide made its return to the Bay Area on Saturday morning, leaving its mark on some of the sidewalks along the ...

The Oregon Coast’s famed king tides return for the first time this season on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Here's how to ...

Frost and freezing conditions are likely going to take hold of the Bay Area this weekend, the National Weather Service ...

The National Weather Service is expecting high astronomical tides this weekend that could bring minor flooding to areas near ...

A twice-a-year natural phenomenon has returned to the San Francisco Bay Area and greater Pacific coast. Commonly known as ...

In Berkeley, the highest tides will be at 10:22 a.m. Friday and 11:02 a.m. Saturday, surging up to 7.4 feet, according to ...

National Weather Service forecasts clear weather ahead for the Bay Area with cold temperatures and a new system potentially ...

Out with the old and in with the cold! A slow-moving upper-level storm system has been working its way eastward across California this week. By late Friday, it will finally give way to a cold air mass ...

King tides are bringing extreme high and low tides to the Central Coast this weekend, impacting local wetlands and providing a glimpse into the effects of rising sea levels.

King tides, also known as spring tides, occur when the ocean's gravitational pulls are highest during a full or new moon.