North Texas warms up after cold start, 90s expected this weekend
North Texas will see a big warm-up with highs rising near 80° on Wednesday, then soaring to near 90° on Thursday.
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Meteorologist Lauren Bostwick joined the First Alert Weather Team as the weekend meteorologist in June of 2025. As an 8th-generation Texan and Fort Worth native, Lauren is proud to be back in her hometown, doing what she loves.
Lauren graduated from Texas A&M University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Meteorology...Gig'em! Her journey started in Midland, Texas, where she forecasted for West Texans stretching from the Permian Basin south to Big Bend National Park. She then ventured to Denver, Colorado, where she examined and explained every weather phenomenon across the United States, from tornadoes to nor'easters on a national platform. Lauren developed a strong passion for severe weather, with a focus on real-time analysis and communication during high-impact events.
When she is not tracking storms, you can find her exploring the local food scene, volunteering with the Fort Worth Junior League, or walking on the Trinity Trail with her corgi, Chip.
Tune in for Lauren's forecast during weekend morning shows starting at 9 a.m. on Saturday and 7 a.m. Sunday morning.
North Texas will see a big warm-up with highs rising near 80° on Wednesday, then soaring to near 90° on Thursday.
After setting a new record high Sunday of 87°, Monday is over 50° colder than that point.
There are currently six watches, warnings, and advisories across North Texas.
There will be an abundance of sunshine, and temperatures will climb into the low 80s on Saturday afternoon.
A wind advisory is in effect from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, March 11.
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 next big weather maker swings through the area on Tuesday, causing the chance of severe weather.
The main risks will be large hail and damaging winds; however, an isolated tornado is still a possibility.
Clouds will decrease throughout the afternoon, and winds will stay breezy coming from the south, gusting up to 20 mph.
The dry weather pattern isn't expected to last much longer. Starting Tuesday night through the next weekend, rain and storms will be possible.
By the afternoon, expect partly cloudy skies and temperatures in the lower 80s.
A wind advisory is in place with gusts up to 35 mph. This, in combination with how dry it has been, will increase the fire threat.
The warming trend is expected throughout this week.
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.