Get ready to go from shorts to umbrellas.
The Valley is looking forward to the rain, but will it do much for the drought?
KSEE 24's Lemor Abrams is live with how the valley is preparing.
As the sun set after a sunnier than normal February day, you could kind of see the storm coming.
"Bring it on man, we want all we can get," said Fresno County Farmer Keith Nilmeier.
But farmers like Keith Nilmeier need more than just a couple of storms to quench the drought...even if this storm could knock off some buds, already in early bloom.
"For us to turn around we need atleast a normal year and I think that's around ten inches," said Nilmeier.
The Valley could receive a couple inches, as much rain as we've received cumulatively in eight months.
A pleasant change even for those out in shorts and t-shirts Tuesday."We might as well go with it. It's almost like being at the coast-you never know what the weather's going to be until you get there," said Deborah McCoy of Fresno.
"We got to get them some water either from the state or the big guy upstairs better start letting lose some tears," said Terence and Terry Wade who are making chili and corn bread in preparation for the rain.
It'll be a drop in the bucket for those who depend on rain to survive.
"I'm on my own wells and I do worry about not having enough water to get through the summer myself," said Elaine Garcia of Fresno.
Snowpack in the Sierra is also expected to get a boost.
Nilmeier says it's all about water storage...so we don't run out.
"We need to refill those reservoirs in a slow consistent way so they can be stored and used properly. First for people and second for the farms," said Nilmeier.