Green Bay, Wisconsin – Breezy conditions and a small chance of flurries are expected tonight across northeast Wisconsin, followed by a quiet warming trend that will bring temperatures into the 40s by the end of the work week, according to the National Weather Service.
Forecasters with the National Weather Service Green Bay office report partly to mostly cloudy skies tonight, with a stray flurry or brief snow shower possible in far north-central Wisconsin. Northwest winds are expected to gust between 15 and 25 mph, which may create chilly conditions for evening travel, particularly along Interstate 41, U.S. 41, and surrounding highways. Overnight low temperatures are forecast to range from 12 to 21 degrees.
Conditions improve Wednesday as cloud cover decreases and sunshine becomes more common. High temperatures Wednesday are expected to range from 26 to 35 degrees, with lighter winds compared to Tuesday night. No significant precipitation is expected during the day.
A gradual warming trend continues into Thursday, with highs forecast between 27 and 37 degrees under partly sunny skies. Friday is expected to be even milder, with high temperatures ranging from 37 to 44 degrees across much of the region. These readings are above normal for mid-February and mark a noticeable shift from recent colder conditions.
The remainder of the work week is forecast to remain quiet, with no major storm systems expected to impact northeast Wisconsin. Road conditions are expected to remain generally dry after tonight, though drivers should remain alert for isolated slick spots if flurries briefly develop in northern areas.
The improving weather pattern may be especially relevant for commuters, students, and outdoor workers who have faced more frequent winter travel challenges in recent weeks.
Residents are encouraged to monitor updated forecasts, particularly if traveling late tonight when wind gusts may briefly reduce comfort and visibility.
