Dense fog expected overnight, warmer through Monday in North Texas
"First Alerting" for fog tonight through Sunday morning.
Watch CBS News
"First Alerting" for fog tonight through Sunday morning.
Dense fog is possible overnight into Sunday morning. North Texas begins warming up through Monday. A seasonal and much cooler start to 2025 ahead.
The First Alert Weather team is tracking rain and storms across the Metroplex.
After severe storms with hail and lightning move through North Texas, expect clearing skies and warmer temperatures Saturday afternoon, with highs reaching the mid-60s.
While the Metroplex will see rain and has the possible severe weather, stronger storms with hail, lightning and gusty winds are expected east.
After a foggy Friday morning, temperatures in DFW are set to climb into the 60s and 70s, with a chance of showers and storms on Saturday.
Sherman police are intensifying the search for 8-year-old Clara Robinson, who was swept away by floodwaters on Christmas Eve after her family’s vehicle veered off the road.
North Texas can expect mild temperatures this weekend with highs in the 60s and 70s, but showers and thunderstorms are likely.
Researchers say human-caused climate change dealt people an average of nearly six weeks of extra extreme heat in 2024, while also fueling more destructive storms.
North Texas is waking up to temperatures in the 40s and dense fog, reducing visibility to a quarter-mile in some areas.
Once the fog clears, fine weather is expected to set in to close the week and continue into the weekend.
Thursday is a First Alert Weather Day with scattered storms bringing heavy rain, strong winds and a risk of tornadoes to North Texas.
As storms continue through Thursday morning and into the afternoon, parts of North Texas remain under flash flood warnings, with small hail possible.
Severe weather, including storms, hail and a slight tornado risk, are headed to North Texas on Thursday.
Storms are expected to cover the Metroplex by mid-morning. Large hail and damaging winds are the main threats.
Thursday is a First Alert Weather Day due to another round of rain and storms with the potential for severe storms.
After a wet Christmas Eve, that even saw a tornado warning in our southern counties, we dry out and cool down on Christmas Day.
Christmas Day travel looks much better if driving out of this area in any direction.
Travel plans in North Texas could be significantly impacted this week as First Alert Weather Days have been issued for Tuesday and Thursday.
It's been a beautiful weekend! However, big changes are in the forecast moving into the holiday week.
North Texas will enjoy mild weather on Sunday and Monday, but a First Alert Weather Day is in effect for Christmas Eve.
While Sunday and Monday will bring mild conditions, rain and storms are expected to move in by Christmas Eve, with a 70% chance of showers and the potential for severe weather.
It will warm back into the upper 50s on Saturday, another typical winter day to start the season.
North Texas is set to see rain moving in by Christmas Eve with scattered storms and heavy downpours, though severe weather is unlikely.
A pleasant weekend awaits North Texas with mild temperatures and sunny skies, though expect a chilly start Saturday morning as temperatures dip near freezing.
