Don’t worry. This isn’t expected to be Snow Jam part two.

But some snow is possible Thursday evening, though forecasters admit even they are being overly cautious after last week’s winter storm that paralyzed the metro area for days.

Thursday’s high temperature should reach the upper 40s before dropping below freezing in the evening, according to Channel 2 Action News chief meteorologist Glenn Burns. Rain is expected to start in the evening, possibly changing over to snow Thursday night.

Check today's full weather report and track changes.

Burns said weather models aren’t in sync about whether the metro area will remain dry Thursday night. But one model shows a slight chance of snow flurries, he said.

“Basically much of this dissipates because the air is going to be so dry,” Burns said.

Evaporation is a cooling process, but the fast-moving weather system will move out of the area by midnight, Burns said.

“It’s not going to be a major issue,” Burns said. “It’s not a winter storm or anything.”

Friday morning will start out chilly before warming to the low 50s under mostly sunny skies.