Rain, rain, go away. It’s been another wet month in the Motor City.

The amount of precipitation in Detroit so far in June is three times what it was this time last year, according to National Weather Service meteorologist Kevin Kacan.

The first 17 days of June have brought 1.57 inches of rain. In 2018, it had rained 0.57 inches at this point in the month.

Still, 2019 is just the 20th wettest year on record.

“It’s wetter than normal,” Kacan said. “But we’re not so far at a record amount for the year.”

Colder temperatures are accompanying the rainclouds.

At this point in June last year, the temperature rose above 80 degrees on seven days. This June, there have just been two days.

The average temperature so far in June is 64.7 degrees. Last year’s monthly total for all of June was 71.4 degrees.

“If trends continue we’ll end up cooler than normal,” Kacan said.

Still, there is a shred of hope: Kacan says the NWS climate prediction center sees a slight chance that temperatures could rise to above-average levels during the next three months.

“On average, potentially, it could end as closer to a normal summer if these long term trends pan out,” Kacan said. “But it's a lot of uncertainty.”

More:Michigan's climate: Models project 30% increase in rain and snow, plus rising temps