Storms chances return Monday, increase Tuesday in North Texas
The severe weather threat is currently looking low for the Dallas-Fort Worth area.
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Jeff joined CBS 11 and TXA 21 in December 2010. He is the senior Meteorologist on staff and can be seen covering various shifts across the week or on the weekend evenings. He also serves as one of the primary reporters for the CBS series "Climate Connection". Jeff visits area schools weekly as part of the Weather on Wheels program.
Born in Lubbock, Jeff spent most of his childhood in Tennessee. He holds a degree in Communications from the University of Texas at Austin as well as a bachelor's degree in broadcast meteorology from Mississippi State. His master's degree in science education comes from the University of Missouri.
Jeff's broadcast career spans over 35 years. Jeff and his wife Fawn (a chiropractor in Colleyville) have two sons. The oldest is serving in Alaska on the USCGC Alex Haley in the Bering Sea. The youngest is finishing up high school and plans for a career in the Coast Guard as a marine biologist.
If you would like Jeff to come talk to your group about how changing weather patterns are changing the way we garden in this area, please email him at jaray@viacomcbs.com.
The severe weather threat is currently looking low for the Dallas-Fort Worth area.
More unsettled weather is expected across the week ahead.
As of Monday, NWS Survey teams say four tornadoes hit North Texas Saturday night.
A tornado watch has been issued until 9 p.m. for counties west of the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex.
Large hail and damaging winds are the main threats with these storms. Later in the afternoon the dry line should fire up a line of strong storms.
First Alert meteorologists have issued weather alerts for Wednesday and Thursday due to threat of severe storms.
A dry line of storms is possible Tuesday evening coming in from the west.
A hot Memorial Day weekend is shaping up.
Saturday was a very June-like summer day, dry and highs in the low 90s.
You can expect partly sunny skies with highs in the low 80s.
Monday will not be storm or rain-free. The Flash Flood Watch for the southern half of North Texas continues until 1 p.m. Monday.
Any plan for Mother's Day must include rain gear at the ready.
A few thunderstorms possible Saturday afternoon. Better chance of storms late morning through the evening Sunday.
Severe weather is possible Wednesday afternoon and evening.
There is a small risk of severe weather Monday afternoon. These storms could produce very large hail if they develop.