Continuing frigid temperatures greeted most San Francisco Bay Area residents Tuesday morning as another Freeze Warning was in effect a large portion of the region.

The National Weather Service forecast for the greater San Francisco Bay Area for Thursday calls for partly sunny skies and some clouds during the day, with multiple parts of the region expected to have patchy fog and chances of showers later at night.

Following a mostly dry January in the Bay Area, a wet weather pattern returns to the region beginning on the final day of the month.

After a long dry spell accompanied by freezing temperatures in the Bay Area, rain is finally reentering the forecast, with an atmospheric river poised to soak the region in the coming days. The precipitation comes after forecasters initially expected the final weeks of the month to be completely dry,

San Francisco Bay Area faces frost advisory and freeze watch with potential risks to unsheltered populations and advisories for gusty winds.

Rain is back in the Bay Area on Friday and will stick around through the weekend and into next week after one of the driest first three and a half weeks of January on record.

The Bay Area is in for several days of cold overnight and morning temperatures during a Freeze Watch that will give way to the strong possibility of some moderate rain later in the week.

Freeze Warning and Frost Advisory issued for parts of the Bay Area by the National Weather Service San Francisco.

After a frigid cold Monday morning, we have another comfortably cool afternoon ahead of us. Daytime highs today will be in the low 60s for most areas. A freeze warning

At least two more weeks of bone-chilling temperatures are headed for the Bay Area.

Changes are on the way to the Bay Area after such a long stretch of dry weather. Friday won’t be quite as warm, but still in the 60s under increasingly cloudy skies.

Light rain is back in the Bay Area on Friday but intensifies on Saturday with a moderate-strength atmospheric river, that may bring flooding to roads and smaller streams and creeks.