The gusty wind and rain affecting parts of San Diego County this morning are easing up ahead of a warming trend that will extend into the upcoming weekend. A National Weather Service wind advisory for the mountains and deserts is scheduled to expire at 4 p.m. Throughout the remainder of the advisory period, winds of up to 30 miles per hour will be possible, along with gusts of up to 55 miles an hour in the windiest locations such as mountain ridgetops and desert slopes. As of 2:30 a.m., rainfall amounts around the county ranged from about a tenth of an inch up to a quarter-inch. Forecasters predicted an additional .15 to .60 of an inch of rain in the mountains, about a quarter-inch of precipitation west of the mountains and less than .05 of an inch of rain in the deserts. Light snow accumulations could be possible in mountain areas with altitudes above 5,500 feet, according to the weather service. Warmer and drier weather is expected to return Wednesday and stick around through Saturday, according to the weather service.