Seattle's weather today features overcast skies and chilling temperatures around 39°F, high humidity at 93%, but no rain. Winds are mild, and visibility is clear for 10 miles.

Olympia's record temperature of 61 degrees surpassed the 1952 high of 60 degrees. NWS Seattle forecasts continued rain and highs in the low 60s, raising landslide, avalanche, and flooding risks in the region.

Seattle is set for heavy rain and a possible record-high January temperature since 2020, with a 60-degree forecast and continual rain throughout the weekend.

Seattle experiences its first post-5 p.m. sunset of the year, bringing longer days despite an 80% chance of rain on the forecast. Daylight in the city has been gradually increasing and will continue to do so into the summer.

Seattle faces continuous rain with a mild and wet weather pattern, as forecasts suggest little chance of snowfall, contrasting with the city's average snow expectations.

The National Weather Service predicts a week of steady rain for Seattle, with temperatures around 50 degrees and high humidity. A front will bring particularly heavy rain on Wednesday.

Seattle commits to a zero-waste future, focusing on reducing waste instead of just recycling, with strategies for sustainable living detailed on the "At Your Service" blog.

Seattle faces traffic disruptions due to the "Revive I-5" project and other roadwork, affecting southbound I-5 lanes, the SR 520 Trail, Montlake Boulevard, and eastbound I-90 lanes, with various ramp and lane closures throughout the weekend.

At least five people in Seattle have died from hypothermia amidst a severe cold snap, highlighting the city's homelessness issue and lack of adequate shelter space.

Snoqualmie Pass on I-90 has reopened with restrictions after icy conditions led to closures and accidents, including a WSP Trooper's vehicle being hit.

Several Seattle-area schools closed due to cold weather causing burst pipes and icy conditions, with some switching to remote learning. A burst pipe also displaced Seattle University students.

Seattle's severe cold snap leads to school closures, burst pipes including a non-sewage flood at Seattle University, and the indefinite closure of The Angry Beaver bar due to flooding.

King County and the Salvation Army increase shelter beds in Seattle in response to a cold snap, offering the city's homeless population up to 500 places for respite and essential services.