Parts of North Texas will see heavy rain Monday as Beryl's track shifts
The latest high-resolution models show Beryl approaching east of the metroplex Monday morning and lasting through the early afternoon.
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The latest high-resolution models show Beryl approaching east of the metroplex Monday morning and lasting through the early afternoon.
Hurricane hunters are on their way again into the storm. More information will be available soon.
The National Weather Service said record-breaking temperatures can be expected throughout the weekend.
There is no heat advisory for North Texas today, but it could be possible for Sunday. The threat of Beryl hitting South Texas looms over the mid-week, bringing rain and lower temperatures to North Texas.
Hurricane Beryl is expected to hit the Texas coastline early Monday.
There isn't a single 100 degree day in the 7-day forecast, but some much needed rain is.
Rain chances will go down significantly by Sunday.
Another heat advisory is in effect Thursday due to dew point temperatures being in the low 70s, meaning temperatures will feel like 107 to 109 degrees.
A trio of triple-digit highs have kicked off July. In all, there have been five such days so far this summer.
As millions of Texans hit the road or head to the airport to celebrate the Fourth of July, triple-digit heat continues across the state.
Rain chances remain consistent on Friday and Saturday, but no severe weather is expected.
The NWS has issued an excessive heat warning for parts of North Texas from 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. today.
Triple-digit temperatures continue. A slight cooldown may be in store for North Texas towards the end of the week.
A heat advisory remains in effect today until 7 p.m. with the high temperatures forecasted to reach 101 degrees but will feel like up to 110 degrees.
The full list of hurricane names for the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season include Beryl, Joyce and Kirk.
The 7-day forecast includes mid-90s and 40-50% rain chances Friday into Saturday.
North Texas will likely see the Heat Advisory extended into next week.
Meanwhile, the first hurricane of the Atlantic season formed Saturday.
An Excessive Heat Warning is in place through this evening.
The next 62 days are expected to be the hottest and driest days of the year as North Texas enters the "heat and drought" season.
The CBS News Texas First Alert Weather Team also issued a weather alert for dangerous heat today.
Lows Thursday night will drop into the upper 70s and low 80s, but the humidity doesn't go away overnight.
Dangerous heat continues across Dallas-Fort Worth as the weekend nears.
The heat remains a big concern through the weekend and into next week.
The heat advisory that was issued earlier this week has been extended until 7 p.m. Wednesday as feels-like temperatures are expected to reach 109 in the afternoon.
