After last weeks freeze, Tennesseans can look forward to some warmer temperatures this springs, according to the latest NOAA predictions.

Much of the country is forecast to see warmer-than-average temperatures and drought conditions this spring, according to NOAA.

La Niña, the climate pattern in the Pacific Ocean responsible for cooler-than-average temperatures, remains in full force, but forecasters estimate a 66% chance of a switch to more neutral weather this spring, the National Weather Service Climate Prediction Center reported.

Though Ohio is still in winter mode, it's never too early to think about spring. NOAA three-month maps predict a warmer, wetter spring for Ohio.

With meteorological winter almost at its end, NOAA has released its seasonal forecast looking ahead to March, April, and May.

Above-normal temperatures are expected throughout Texas, with the highest likelihood of warm weather across the southern half of the state.