Milwaukee, Wisconsin – Wisconsin is expected to see a modest warmup as February begins, with temperatures trending higher than late January levels and limited chances for snow or rain through the first full week of the month.
According to the National Weather Service Climate Prediction Center, much of Wisconsin is forecast to experience near-normal temperatures from Monday through Friday, while precipitation remains close to seasonal averages. This setup points to fewer widespread snow events and longer stretches of dry weather.
Across the state, the pattern reflects a broader shift affecting the Upper Midwest, with milder air reducing the risk of prolonged cold snaps. While winter conditions remain in place, the absence of persistent Arctic air should help limit ice-related travel problems and reduce stress on heating systems.
In Milwaukee and surrounding southeastern Wisconsin, daytime temperatures are expected to recover compared to late January, improving conditions for commuters and outdoor activities. Any snow that does occur should be light and short-lived, with no major storm systems currently favored.
Drivers should continue to use caution during overnight and early morning hours when refreezing can create slick spots. The National Weather Service indicates updated outlooks will continue as February unfolds, and additional advisories could be issued if weather patterns shift.
