On Sunday, February 22, 2026, San Diego is set to enjoy a beautiful, clear day, characteristic of the region’s mild winter charm. According to the latest data from Google Weather, residents and visitors can expect sunny skies throughout the daytime with a high temperature of 18°C (64°F).
While the morning brings plenty of sunshine, the evening is expected to transition to cloudy conditions, with a low temperature of 12°C. A light northwest wind at 9 mph will keep the air feeling crisp but comfortable, and humidity levels will hover around 56%, making it an ideal day for the variety of outdoor events happening across the city.
Leisure and Event Guide: Sunday, Feb 22, 2026
San Diego’s vibrant event scene is in full swing today, offering everything from sports to high-energy concerts.
Sports & Family Fun: The Harlem Globetrotters bring their 100-Year Tour to Pechanga Arena at 3:00 PM. For volleyball fans, the San Diego Mojo takes on the Omaha Supernovas at Viejas Arena at 4:00 PM.
Music & Nightlife: The evening is packed with diverse musical acts. CupcakKe performs at 7:00 PM, while the Balboa Theatre hosts Hotel California, a renowned salute to The Eagles. Gaming fans shouldn’t miss PlayStation: The Concert at 7:30 PM.
Social & Community: Celebrate National Margarita Day at various spots in the Gaslamp Quarter, including Whiskey Girl and the Margaritaville Hotel. For a cultural touchstone, the Moxie Theatre is hosting a celebration of a century of Black History commemorations at 7:00 PM.
Surf and Coastal Conditions
For those heading to the water, the conditions are mild but require some caution.
| Metric | Sunday, Feb 22 Outlook |
| Surf Height | Roughly 1 ft (Small/waist-high zone) |
| Ocean Temp | 61°F (Oceanside/San Diego area) |
| Wind (12 PM) | Northwest at 12 mph (Choppy surface) |
| Visibility | 0-10 ft (Murky following recent rains) |
Safety Note: Local dive reports suggest holding off on underwater activities as visibility remains “dishwater” quality due to recent runoff. Surfers should expect “choppy” conditions by midday as the onshore flow increases.
