Seattle, Washington – A quieter February pattern is expected to settle across Washington through late week, with limited chances for rain or snow and fewer storm systems affecting the region. While clouds and occasional light precipitation remain possible, overall impacts are expected to stay low compared to a typical mid-winter stretch.
According to the National Weather Service Climate Prediction Center, the 6–10 day outlook from February 10–14 favors near-normal to slightly below-normal precipitation across much of Washington. That pattern supports longer dry breaks between systems and reduces the likelihood of widespread heavy rain or significant lowland snow.
Across western Washington, including Seattle, Tacoma, and Everett, rain chances remain limited, with any showers expected to be light and brief. Mountain snow will still occur at times in the Cascades, but accumulations are expected to be modest, limiting travel disruptions along Snoqualmie Pass on Interstate 90 and Stevens Pass on U.S. Route 2. Eastern Washington, including Spokane and the Columbia Basin, also trends quieter, with colder overnight temperatures but minimal precipitation overall.
Drivers should remain alert for patchy fog and slick spots during early morning hours, especially in valleys and near waterways. Otherwise, travel conditions are expected to remain manageable.
This subdued pattern is expected to persist through late week, though forecasters note activity could increase if Pacific storm systems become more organized. Additional updates may be issued if precipitation chances rise.
