Expect sunny skies, windy conditions before chances of rain increase for DFW
Expect sunny skies, temperatures in the 80s and southerly winds gusting up to 25 mph at times.
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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.
Expect sunny skies, temperatures in the 80s and southerly winds gusting up to 25 mph at times.
North Texas will see a big warm-up with highs rising near 80° on Wednesday, then soaring to near 90° on Thursday.
A First Alert Weather Day is in place for Wednesday morning due to the threat of flooding.
The next system swings through the area on Tuesday, causing the chance of severe weather.
The severe weather threat begins around 5 p.m. Wednesday and continues through midnight.
Clouds will decrease throughout the afternoon, and winds will stay breezy coming from the south, gusting up to 20 mph.
The northern counties may be stuck in the upper 60s and low 70s Monday, while parts of the DFW will push close to the 80°.
Grab the jacket because it will be chilly. Temperatures will climb into the low 50s by lunch and reach into the upper 50s by the late afternoon.
A red flag warning is in place for Young, Jack, Montague and Cooke counties.
After today there are no more mornings in the 30s for at least another seven to ten days.
A First Alert Weather Day is in effect for Saturday due to extreme cold, with wind chills ranging from -5 to 15.
An extreme cold warning is in effect through Tuesday morning due to wind chills from 0 to -10 degrees covering the region.
Saturday began with rain, sleet and snow in parts of North Texas, with temperatures falling into the low 30s by 3 a.m.
The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm warning for the entire region.
You'll need to grab a jacket heading out the door; temperatures will rebound in the afternoon, but most of the day will be chilly.