San Joaquin Valley

It will expand until 10 a.m. tomorrow.

And again, the entire San Joaquin Valley is under this advisory.

We'll see visibility down to a quarter of a mile or less in some portions of the valley.

If you are traveling throughout this time frame, make sure that you do utilize your low beams and increase that following distance whenever possible.

the fog, I do want to have you stop and appreciate this beautiful view, this time lapse out of Yosemite National Park, already a winter wonderland after the recent storms that we just experienced.

Leaving this scene for us to enjoy here and really take it in because we will see views like that after storms right here in the valley, but we get to see pictures like that and it is just very stunning.

We are tracking a dense fog advisory that is set to bring in overnight rolling fog across the San Joaquin Valley.

And when we'll see that really start to pick up around 3 a.m. or so, it'll definitely impact your Monday morning commute.

But I will start with these thank yous, starting with the maximum plaid tier.

Big thanks to Jonathan Wales, Cameron Clark, Daniel Grummer, Seth Capello, The Galpin Family, Ryan from New York City, Darren Nickel, Kaz Barnes, Patrick Wisniewski, Todd Badger, Joe Edgell, Kevin Yank, the Tesla Owners Club of San Joaquin Valley, Will Stedman, Jeremy Harris, Chris Beach, Tom Mills, Corey O'Donnell, Aaron, Joel Sapp, Paul Casarino, Chris Osborne, KB, Adam Lavoie, Jason Chalukas, Travis Krenzel, Bruce Otterstein, Tom Behan, Josh Pennington, John from Cream Ridge, New Jersey, Dustin Hart, Derek Finley, Charles Clement, Damon Klein, Jeff Brown, Jerry Slinger, Kenneth Corbett, Brian Bertoglio, Troy Seavers, Chip Hooper, Matt Chinander, Robert Moran, Rav, Christopher Mann, Michael Williams, Eric Harbert, Scott Shepard, Tom Tharp, and Corey Notrica.

Next up, the Roadster in Space tier backers.

Big ol' thanks goes out to Pete White, Lyle Austin, Steve Radspinner, Fernando Cordero, Lawton from Chicago, Sean Neidig, Neil Weaver, Jackson Wallace, Rolf and Jennifer Evers, Howard Anthony Smith, Victoria Iacovetto, Roxanne and Andy Keeps Kimble, Carol Weston, Robert from near Philly, American Home Contractors, Doug Carey, Michael Gallo, Tony Figueroa, Viral Garadia, and Jacob Lucas.

Just 100 miles from Los Angeles are the ruins of Fort Tejon, founded in 1854 by General, then Captain Fremont, the Pathfinder, in one of the finest of California's natural parks.

Here were stationed government troops until 1864, when it became unnecessary longer to guard the pass to the great San Joaquin Valley from the raids of Indians and of Mexican horse thieves.

From the appearance of the adobe ruins of the fort, one might think that at least two centuries have passed since it was occupied.

Here, the northern slopes of the hills are veiled in a pinkish-purple mist thrown over them by a low-flowering plant.

On down the canyon, In company with a loquacious little brook, we pass blossoming buckeye trees, their white spikes scattering fragrance along the road.

Down a long, winding grade, we coast for miles without spark, and there comes into view the great central plain of California, the San Joaquin Valley, extending northward from the Tehachapi 400 miles to Mount Shasta.

The valley seems limitless in length toward the north, and in the far distance, East and west rise hazy purple mountain ranges.

Bakersfield is 150 miles from Los Angeles, and from here northward, past the oil fields, for a couple of hundred miles, the white level road leads through towns, pasture land, orchards and vineyards, with here and there a river on its way to the sea.

So that is the silver lining.

But I grew up in the San Joaquin Valley in California.

So it's agricultural center here.

And went to the University of the Pacific in Stockton, California, studied business, followed in my dad's footsteps.

Bill hit quickly by Jim Merlo.

Closing the hole on the left side, Merlo from Sanger, California, a former J.C. All-American from Fresno City College up in the San Joaquin Valley.

of California.

Bill Taylor running that ball again.