Down, but our live cameras on the right show clouds still lingering tonight. Along the coast, we have dangerous conditions. Our nbc chopper was above the pacific pier where people are being warned about the high waves. Incredible there. We have multiple reports this even. Jodi hernandez is in the east bay with the increasing danger of falling trees. Lets begin in studio with jeff ranieri. We saw your video on twitter this morning, hail in the east bay. A lot coming down last night with some of the isolated thunderstorms. The video we saw at the beaches goes to show you how high this waves are. Were under this high surf warning until saturday at 4 00 p. M. Right now, current buoy offshore is reading wave heights as high as 20 feet. We think through saturday, it will decrease a little built but still range 16 to 19 feet on top of that for the entire bay area coastline. Not only the waves but some very dangerous rip currents that can turn deadly. Best advice this weekend, stay out of that
Maria Martinez, also spelled María Martínez, also called Poveka (Tewa: “Pond Lily” or “Water Pond Lily”), née Maria Antonia Montoya, (born 1887?, San Ildefonso Pueblo, New Mexico, U.S. died July 20, 1980, San Ildefonso Pueblo), American artist who, with her husband, Julian Martinez, pioneered a pottery style comprising a black-on-black design with matte and glossy finishes. Together they helped revitalize Pueblo pottery and transformed typically utilitarian objects into works of art that gained international attention. Maria Montoya was born in San Ildefonso Pueblo, near Santa Fe, New Mexico. She learned pottery making by observing other potters, namely her aunt, Nicholasa Peña