Two North Bay creeks, Colgan near Sebastopol and Green Valley by Forestville, saw moderate flooding on Friday morning as the Bay Area’s week of wet weather crept toward its end. The San Francisco office of the National Weather Service isn’t expecting the flooding to worsen,

The Bay Area is getting a one-day reprieve from the stormy weather this week and it appears that the skies will clear just in time for Christmas morning.

Forecasters expect four back-to-back storms to hit the Bay Area starting Saturday, with more significant rainfall starting early next week before a Christmas reprieve.

Life-threatening high surf conditions and coastal flooding should continue into Christmas Day, though the holiday is forecast to be rain-free, the weather service said. A high surf warning is in effect for the Pacific coast through Tuesday at 6 p.m., and the coastal flood warning is in effect for the same area until noon.

The rain that began Monday night in the Bay Area is expected to end before noon on Christmas Eve. The updating radar map above shows current areas of precipitation in green, with greater intensities indicated by yellow and orange.

After Northern California was slammed by an intense storm last weekend, Monday’s light rain will be followed by dry, even sunny, weather until a stronger rain system on the horizon.

We are at a level 2 storm in the Bay Area this Christmas Eve morning, but it will be dry later and for the holidays. Here's a timeline: