North Texas rain chances increase through Halloween weekend
Better rain chances and cooler temperatures are expected for Halloween weekend.
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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.
Better rain chances and cooler temperatures are expected for Halloween weekend.
The quiet weather continues into Wednesday and most of Thursday, ahead of rising rain chances Thursday night.
Expect our wettest timeframe to be from midday Friday through Saturday evening.
A beautiful stretch of weather continues across North Texas.
Expect high clouds to dissipate throughout the day, mild winds from the southeast, and temperatures to top out in the low 70s in the afternoon.
Expect an abundance of sunshine, a slight breeze from the northeast, and temperatures to top out in the middle 60s in the afternoon.
North Texas will stay dry with above-average temperatures through midweek.
If you're headed outside, dress for the heat and drink plenty of water!
Some areas will wake up to temperatures in the 50s on Tuesday.
Scattered storms are popping up across North Texas, some of which may meet severe criteria.
Though conditions will be dry during the majority of the day, there is still a chance for an isolated shower or storm later in the afternoon through the evening.
An upper-level trough strengthens, moving from the west to the east.
Highs will reach the low to mid-90s on Friday afternoon. Relative humidity will be low today, increasing the risk of fire in the afternoon west of I-35.
There is only a slim 10% chance of an isolated shower or rumble, mainly south of the Dallas-Fort Worth area, into Tuesday evening.
This cold front won't cool us down much, but it will drop our temperatures by a couple of degrees and slightly lower our humidity by Tuesday afternoon.