You can all breathe a big sigh of relief because days will be sunnier and warmer in the upcoming week. The National Weather Service in Cleveland is forecasting no snow until at least Thursday night when there’s a chance of snow showers.

The city of Cleveland has extended its warming center hours due to the cold weather, and will now keep four recreation centers open as warming centers through Friday. The National Weather Service has also issued a hazardous weather outlook for Thursday.

It’s currently spring on the meteorological calendar and while Monday’s forecast doesn’t quite meet the standard of a classic spring day, it’s not bad for the beginning of March in Northeast Ohio. The National Weather Service forecast is calling for highs in the low 40s with mostly sunny skies.

CLEVELAND, Ohio - Snow showers are expected to develop Thursday morning and bring 1-2 inches of new snow to much of the area. According to the National Weather Service’s forecast for tomorrow, highs will make it into the low 20s with breezy conditions throughout the day.

When will the snow melt in Ohio? The layer of white that blankets most of the Buckeye State could start dwindling this weekend, according to Rick Garuckas, a meteorologist who works in the Cleveland office of the National Weather Service.

According to the National Weather Service, you can expect cloudy skies and windy conditions throughout the day tomorrow. A slight chance for showers during the day increases Tuesday night with winds also increasing. Lows will drop into the upper 40s with rain likely after 10 p.m. and strong wind gusts of close to 40 mph possible around midnight.

Northern Ohio is set to experience a significant windstorm midweek, following a brief calm period, according to NWS Cleveland.

Ice currently attached to the shore will be prone to breaking away from the shoreline,' the National Weather Service warns.

It’s currently spring on the meteorological calendar and while Monday’s forecast doesn’t quite meet the standard of a classic spring day, it’s not bad for the beginning of March in Northeast Ohio. The National Weather Service forecast is calling for highs in the low 40s with mostly sunny skies.

The gusts uprooted a large tree that fell through the roof of a home about 4:30 a.m. in the 500 block of Quilliams Road in South Euclid. On its way down, the tree knocked out power lines, leaving several without power. Attempts to reach the home’s owner were unsuccessful.

The National Weather Service and at least one local fire department is warning people to stay off the ice on Lake Erie Monday as conditions could be “dangerous.”

La Niña is a recurring climate pattern that occurs when trade winds that push warm water west from South America toward Asia are stronger than usual. Colder water rises to the surface to replenish the warm water pushed off to Asia, affecting weather patterns in the U.S.