Alabama could get a little taste of winter later this week.

Two cold fronts are expected to bring in a stream of colder air — possibly some of the coldest of the fall. However, it doesn’t look like there could be any snowflake sightings as conditions will be dry, according to forecasts from the National Weather Service.

Temperatures will begin to fall on Wednesday after the first front moves through. That front could bring some needed rain to Alabama as well as a low risk for a few storms, according to the weather service.

Forecasters expect a reinforcing but dry cold front to move through starting during the day on Wednesday. That’s when the real cold air begins to arrive.

Dewpoints will drop and it will be very breezy, with cold air streaming into the state from the northwest. Cold air will continue to blow into the state from the northwest through the end of the work week.

Daytime highs are expected to be chilly, even all the way into south Alabama. High temperatures will only reach the 50s in north and central Alabama and the low 60s in the south.

Nights will be especially chilly.

Low temperatures Wednesday night into Thursday morning will fall into the 30s across parts of north and central Alabama, with low 40s in south Alabama:

High temperatures on Thursday will be very chilly when compared with Alabama’s recent warmer weather. Here are Thursday’s expected highs:

Thursday night into Friday morning will bring another round of lows in the 30s in north Alabama and low 40s in south Alabama:

Friday highs will range from the lower 50s in north Alabama to the low 60s in south Alabama:

The coldest night could end up being Friday night into Saturday, when low temperatures are expected to fall well into the 30s across much of the state, according to weather service forecasts.

Here is the forecast from the weather service for Friday night/Saturday morning:

Will the cold air stick around? Maybe not.

The six- to 10-day temperature outlook from NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center suggests there will be slightly higher probabilities for more above-average temperatures for Alabama next week (Nov. 23-27):