Chance of rain and storms in North Texas on Rangers Opening Day
Friday is a First Alert Weather Day due to the treat of severe weather on the southeast side of North Texas.
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Friday is a First Alert Weather Day due to the treat of severe weather on the southeast side of North Texas.
We go from isolated storms to scattered in nature for our northeastern North Texas areas Tuesday night and into Wednesday morning.
Tuesday looks to be the hottest day of the week.
As for Sunday, temperatures will climb in the 80s and gusty winds up to 25 mph will be possible ahead of an advancing front.
An abundance of sunshine combined with a southerly wind will allow highs to climb into the 80s.
North Texas is heading into the weekend with warmer temperatures and small rain chances.
"People that are really allergic need to stay indoors more than outdoors," said Dr. Alfred Johnson.
On this spring morning, temperatures are colder than Wednesday morning by as much as 25-30 degrees.
Cooler, closer to seasonable temperatures move in for the Spring Equinox Thursday.
The elevated fire danger continues through the end of the week into the weekend.
A wind advisory covers all of North Texas. It continues through 9 p.m. Wednesday.
Outdoor burning is strongly discouraged, along with any activities that could generate a spark.
Violent tornadoes ripped through parts of the U.S., wiping out schools and toppling semitractor-trailers in several states.
A red flag warning is in effect for counties to the west of Dallas-Fort Worth.
Though Sunday started off cool, the afternoon highs will top out seasonably in the upper 60s and lower 70s.
Red flag warnings were just south of us on Saturday. We could easily see these warnings return by Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Kansas Highway Patrol reported Saturday that eight people died in an interstate pile-up after a dust storm caused a 55-car pile-up.
St. Patrick's Day on Monday will be golden with plenty of sunshine, mild winds and warm temperatures.
About 47 million people faced an enhanced to moderate severe storm threat from Madison, Wisconsin, to Birmingham, Alabama.
Wind gusts topped 80 mph for parts of West Texas.
When it comes to severe weather events like tornadoes and flash floods, what's the difference between a watch and warning, and which is worse?
Thursday is the day to make sure any outdoor items are secure before a high wind watch and fire weather watch go into effect.
As we head into Thursday, it will be a dry day for the area, with highs in the middle 80s and breezy conditions.
A cap is a weather term used when atmospheric conditions keep severe storms from forming.
The elevated fire threat turns critical Friday.
