We know the question on your mind, Seattleites — when’s it going to get warm again?

Thanks to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Climate Prediction Center, we know what temperatures and precipitation trends to expectin our city for March, April, and May. While exact weather conditions typically can’t be predicted more than a week in advance, here’s a seasonal outlook to help you prepare for what spring will bring.

It looks like we may have a bit of a chilly spring. | Screenshot via NOAA Climate Prediction Center

🌡 Temperature

Think warm. According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)’s Climate Prediction Center, we have a 40-50% chanceof temperatures being lower than normal.

🌧 Precipitation

Expect slightly less precipitation. Seattle has a 40-50% chance of seeing above normal rainfall amounts this spring.

🗓 By the month: March

March should finally be when we start to see a little more warmth, with high temps averaging ~52° and lows of ~42°. It may still be a bit chilly, but definitely toastier than February’s 46°/35° averages. The other big news here is that Sun., March 9 (also the beginning of daylight saving time) will be our first sunset of the year after 7 p.m. Pop some bubbly, you made it.

🗓 By the month: April

It’s probably safe to put those big puffers away now, but leave the sweaters out. Average high temps in April could land at ~57° with lows of ~45°.

🗓 By the month: May

Miss that Vitamin D? Spring is in full force as our average high temperature will likely move up to 63° and our low should tag along at 50°. Sunsets are securely stationed after 8 p.m. at this point. All things to look forward to.