From K-QED.

Lily D. Lille Drexler grew up in San Francisco, and as anyone who lives in San Francisco can relate to,

she has a complicated relationship with fog.

I both love and get frustrated by the fog.

On the one hand, I appreciate how it freshens the air, I appreciate how it changes things up, but it can get old.

When there is fog for weeks on end with no break. That does get frustrating. I feel you, Lily.

Lily rents in the Richmond District right now and she's thinking of settling down in San Francisco more

permanently maybe even investing in some real estate but before she does that she

has some questions about fog is going to get more foggy as kind of the sun bakes the ocean and

creates the moisture if that's how fog works or is the warming of the planet going to decrease the fog?

As climate change alters everything in our region, where does that leave fog? Where should a fog-averse city dweller settle down?

We're going to answer that question, but we're also going to zoom out and look at fog's future

in the Bay Area at large. How do we rely on fog now and how might its absence change us?

I'm Olivia Allen Price and you're listening to Bay Curious.

to you by Sierra Nevada Brewing Company, still family owned, operated, and argued over. Explore their brews wherever fine beverages are sold and taste how trailblazing runs in the family.

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What does the future of the Bay Area's fog look like?

Lily Drexler asked Bay Curious.

We sent reporter Dana Cronin out to get some insight.

It's a foggy day in Monterrey.

At least, I thought it was. The fog literally has to be at ground level. So I would call this low cloud. Which might become fog. This is fog expert Dan Fernandez. He's a professor at CSU Monterrey Bay.

As you can tell, I have a lot to learn about fog

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