Triple-digit temperatures, heat advisory continues in North Texas
DFW officially hit 100 degrees for the first time in 2025 yesterday and more triple-digit temperatures are on the way Wednesday.
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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.
DFW officially hit 100 degrees for the first time in 2025 yesterday and more triple-digit temperatures are on the way Wednesday.
Expect partly cloudy skies with the high temperature reaching the mid-90s and winds from the south gusting up to 20 mph.
The heat, combined with the high moisture content, is causing the heat index values to reach up to 107 degrees on Saturday afternoon.
The heat advisory issued by the National Weather Service is in effect until 9 p.m. for most of North Texas.
Temperatures on Thursday could stay in the upper 90s but the heat index will bring "feels-like" temperatures to 105 degrees.
The hottest day of the summer so far is showing up to North Texas on Wednesday.
The first heatwave of the season is in full force across North Texas as triple-digit highs finally arrive this summer.
Morning temperatures near 80 will rise into the mid-90s to upper 90s Sunday afternoon.
Thursday is looking sunny with some slightly warmer temperatures.
The death toll, as of Monday afternoon, of 90 fatalities, makes the Central Texas flash floods on July 4 the second-deadliest flood disaster in Texas history.
In addition, the cloud cover has kept temperatures at or below the average high this month, which is 94 degrees.
Fourth of July eve in North Texas will be cloudy with scattered showers in the morning hours.
We start the work week with a couple of days of rain chances. Then hot and dry going into the holiday weekend.
Summertime heat is here.
Feel-like temperatures will hover in the low 100s all week.