54º | 60% chance of precipitation | Sunrise 7:06 a.m. | Sunset 5:40 p.m. | High tides 3:58 a.m. and 12:11 p.m. | Low tides 9:21 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. | Full Weather Report | Traffic Report
🌷Warm up to spring
Seattle’s spring 2025 weather forecast
We can hardly wait for spring to get here. | Photo by @clickingcanvases
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 we had a particularly strong El Niño weather event this winter (which is bringing us warmer temps still), it looks like it may be weakening and switching back over to a La Niña later this year. Until then, enjoy a balmy spring.
Based on this map, it definitely looks like you’ll be able to put your sweater away a little more quickly this year.
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Screenshot via NOAA
🌡 Temperature
You might want to start thinking about buying an air conditioner. According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)’s Climate Prediction Center, we have a 60-70% chanceof temperatures being higher than normal.
🌧 Precipitation
Expect slightly less precipitation. Seattle has a 33-40% chance of seeing below-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 12 (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 will probably be safe to put those big puffers away, 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? Average high temperatures will likely move up to 63° and our low should tag along at 50°. Sunsets will be securely stationed after 8 p.m. at this point. All things to look forward to.
Events
Tuesday, Feb. 20
Woodshop and Power Tool Safety | Tuesday, Feb. 20 | Times vary | North End Makerspace, 12317 15th Ave. NE Seattle | $25-$50 | Learn how to correctly and safely use some of the more intimidating tools like band saws and drill presses.
Paint and Sip: Galaxy Reverie | Tuesday, Feb. 20 | 7-9 p.m. | Tapster, 1011 Valley St., Seattle | $35 | Few things are as mesmerizing as the night sky — paint it while you sip on a cold beer.
Wednesday, Feb. 21
“Parks and Recreation” Trivia | Wednesday, Feb. 21 | 7-8:30 p.m. | Wildrose, 1021 E. Pike St., Seattle | $7-$9 | Grab yourself a Snake Juice and see how much you know about Leslie Knope and the rest of her parks department.
Cooking Class: Create Japanese Ramen | Wednesday, Feb. 21 | 5-7 p.m. | Locus Wines, 307 Occidental Ave. S., Seattle | $55 | Warm yourself up with soothing homemade noodles and broth.
Thursday, Feb. 22
Wintergrass Music Festival | Thursday, Feb. 22-Sunday, Feb. 25 | Times vary | Hyatt Regency Bellevue, 900 Bellevue Way NE, Bellevue | $15-$195 | This four-day celebration of bluegrass features plenty of twangy concerts and workshops for kids and adults alike.
Fact & Fiction: “The Lord of the Rings, The Two Towers” | Thursday, Feb. 22 | 6-9:30 p.m. | National Nordic Museum, 2655 NW Market St., Seattle | $4-$8 | Watch the epic fantasy sequel before engaging in a conversation about the inspiration behind the Riders of Rohan.
Friday, Feb. 23
Downtown Art Walk | Friday, Feb. 23-Friday, May 23 | Times vary | Hotel Monaco, 1101 Fourth Ave., Seattle | Free | Cruise 10+ stops around downtown Seattle and gaze upon the talent of other locals.
Say bye-bye to dry skin with our list of skincare products. | Photo provided by Six & Main
Is dry skin making you feel frustrated during these winter months? Don’t worry, our online shop (Six & Main) features hydrating skincare products essential for weathering cold temperatures.
Step into a world of self-care as you explore a curated selection of winter skincare essentials, leaving your skin refreshed and revitalized.
Clean your face with the Purifying Face Wash by Roosevelt Supply Co. With added organic fruit extracts and activated charcoal, you’re sure to clean off the toughest dirt and grime without being harsh on your skin.
Exfoliate your skin using the Las Flores | Mini Hydrate + Brighten Duo, which is a powerful formula by Esteli that gently exfoliates and nourishes, leaving your skin looking and feeling refreshed.
Up the Bridges — Ballard FC has released tickets for its third season. The team will host eight matches at Seattle Center’s Memorial Stadium while the Interbay Stadium has renovations done. The season opener is scheduled for May 24 — single game tickets begin at $15. (My Ballard)
Cause
The owner of Full Tilt Ice Cream, Justin Cline, is still in recovery after suffering a heart attack two weeks ago. His close friends have started a fundraiser to support Cline, his family, and the business while he receives medical attention. So far, ~$31,000 of the $50,000 goal has been raised. (KING 5)
Festival
Ready those taste buds — the Ballard Wine Walk is returning soon. The event, which includes a tour of 15 Ballard businesses + tastings from 15 PNW wineries, is set for March 23. Ticket prices start at $40. (My Ballard)
Legacy
Seattle artist Camille Patha has died at the age of 86. Patha studied at UW and was known for her use of bold, vibrant colors in abstract paintings. Her works have been shown across the region at destinations like the Tacoma Art Museum. (Crosscut)
Community
Seattle Parks and Rec is looking for community input on design plans for Ward Springs Play Park in Queen Anne. The renovations call for new play structures and updates to meet accessibility and safety standards. Residents can provide feedback during a Saturday, Feb. 24 meeting or through an online survey.
Biz
We’ve got a lot of bright minds in Seattle — check out this list of start-ups originating from the University of Washington. Names include Apetur, a biz addressing neurological disorders by using smartphones to measure pupil dialation, and Polyfos, which is developing new method of 3D printing. (GeekWire)
Sports
The Seahawks are reportedly added more assistant coaches on the offensive side. Hear from the local experts on the potential hires with Locked On’s daily, team-focused podcasts.
Travel
A friendly reminderto book spring + summer vacations (they’re just around the corner). Want beach time? This Hawaiian oceanfront property has two king beds. Prefer the mountains? Book this lakeside chalet in British Columbia. Craving luxury? This tropical cabana in Montecito, CA has an on-site masseuse.*
Answered
Maybe I’ll find someone like youuu
Answered: Which closed Seattle businesses do you miss the most?
Vitos may not have looked like much from the outside, but this classic was a major Seattle late night hot spot. | Photo via Wikimedia Commons
To quote from the famous “Winnie the Pooh” — how lucky we are to have something that makes saying goodbye so hard.
Last week, we asked you all what closed Seattle businesses you missed the most and got tons of responses. Let’s take a teary-eyed stroll through the past.
Vitos, missed by @briannacyr | Recently lost to a fire, this jazzy hole-in-the-wall was loved for its 1940s noir vibes and a stuffed cougar in one of the back rooms that was also recently stolen — shame on you.
Neon Boots, missed by @josie_holding_drinks | A classic for local cocktail lovers, this Belltown bar was known for its vibrant interior and sweet bathroom.
Wallingford Pizza House, missed by Katie C. | This adorable pizzeria was snuggled right into a cozy purple home on N. 45th Street. One of its notable menu items was a “dome pizza,” which worked kind of like a pineapple upside down cake.
Top-rated microfiber pillowcases, because you deserve new, soft pillowcases to sleep on at night. We like how these are wrinkle free (no ironing needed) and are super soft to the touch.
Hi everyone — looks like I unintentionally lied to you about when I was coming back from vacation. That snowstorm that hit the Northeast last week meant that my flight got canceled and rebooked, so I didn’t make it back to Seattle for a few more days.
It was a wonderful trip, but I’m happy to be back home and here with you all.
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