SAN FRANCISCO (BCN) — The National Weather Service has cancelled a dense fog advisory that was issued Sunday morning for Marin County, North Bay valleys, northern Salinas Valley and Monterey Bay.

Visibility is expected to be one-quarter mile or less, according to the advisory issued at 4:18 a.m. Sunday.

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The advisory urges people to drive carefully and to prepare for sudden visibility changes. The advisory was expected to remain in effect until 10 a.m., but was cancelled early at around 8:19 a.m.

Meanwhile, the springlike weather that the Bay Area and northern California have enjoyed for the last week is about to end as an arctic cold front puts most of the country into a deep freeze.

The Bay Area forecast calls for temperatures to start cooling Sunday with a rapid change in the weather by Monday or Tuesday.

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On Monday, a dry cold front will bring cooler air to the Bay Area with blustery winds by Monday evening. Lows on Tuesday and Wednesday are expected to be 39 in San Francisco, 33 in San Jose and 30 in Livermore.

The region may experience a chance of showers by Tuesday morning with snow levels down to the 2,000-foot level.

The forecast calls for a chance of showers from San Francisco southward.

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Source: sanfrancisco.cbslocal.com.