Santa Clara weather forecast as Levi’s Stadium hosts Super Bowl 60

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Super Bowl 60 will not be decided in a dome, and that puts extra focus on the conditions in Santa Clara.

With Levi’s Stadium hosting the NFL’s championship game, weather becomes part of the conversation as the New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks prepare for an outdoor Super Bowl.

Santa Clara weather forecast for Super Bowl 60​

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Photo by Don Juan Moore/Getty Images

Kickoff on Sunday, February 08, 2026, is expected to take place under generally mild Bay Area conditions. Forecasts point toward temperatures sitting comfortably above the seasonal norm for Santa Clara.

Daytime highs are projected to land in the low to mid-60s Fahrenheit, before cooling into the low 50s as the game progresses into the evening. That gradual drop should be noticeable after sunset but not severe.

Wind is unlikely to play a major role. Current projections suggest a light southwest breeze in the range of four to seven miles per hour, with only occasional modest gusts.

Those numbers indicate minimal impact on passing, kicking, or ball flight, removing one of the biggest concerns typically associated with outdoor Super Bowls.

Cloud cover is expected to be part of the day. Morning low clouds or fog are typical in the region during winter, often giving way to partly cloudy skies by afternoon.

Rain could affect Patriots vs Seahawks at Levi’s Stadium​


Rain remains the one variable worth monitoring. February falls within Northern California’s wet season, and forecasts currently suggest a modest chance of showers on Sunday.

The probability sits around 30 percent, with some outlooks slightly higher as the evening progresses. There is also a small chance of isolated thunderstorms, though severe weather is not anticipated.

If rain does arrive, it is more likely to be light and intermittent rather than persistent. Even so, moisture on the field could influence footing, particularly late in the game.

Humidity levels are expected to start around 60 percent near kickoff and rise gradually as temperatures fall. Combined with cooling air, that could make conditions feel cooler than the thermometer suggests.

For fans inside Levi’s Stadium, the experience should lean closer to cool than cold. Layers and light rain protection may be advisable, especially for those staying through the final whistle.

Overall, the outlook is favourable for football. Mild temperatures, limited wind, and only a moderate rain risk suggest weather is unlikely to dominate the narrative.

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