North Texas skies clear up, heat increases heading into the weekend
We are waking up to a few showers across Dallas-Fort Worth but they will break up by mid-morning with partly cloudy skies this afternoon.
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We are waking up to a few showers across Dallas-Fort Worth but they will break up by mid-morning with partly cloudy skies this afternoon.
Some isolated showers/storms may linger Wednesday morning.
North Texans will experience one more day of thunderstorms before an entirely new weather pattern starts on Wednesday.
We'll watch for more scattered storm development throughout Tuesday morning and afternoon.
This spring brought an extraordinary amount of rain, thunderstorms, and tornadoes to North Texas.
More than 20 million people were under weather advisories for extreme heat as forecasts predicted another week of soaring temperatures.
The morning will be mostly dry before a 40% chance of storms develops in the afternoon.
The best chance of rain and storms arrives on Tuesday.
The severe weather threat is currently looking low for the Dallas-Fort Worth area.
Grab the sunscreen and hats because the UV index is in the very high category for your weekend.
Storm chances will return late Sunday and continue into early next week.
High temps warm to the mid-90s through the end of the week!
The heavy rain and storms moved out of the area and we are not looking at another round of storms Wednesday night.
Feels-like temperatures will reach above 100 degrees.
Tuesday's coverage won't be widespread but there is a chance of storms moving out of Oklahoma into our northeast sides of North Texas.
Large hail, damaging winds and flooding are the main threats but an isolated tornado can't be ruled out.
As North Texas continues to get hit with rain, residents in the Rockwall County town of McLendon-Chisholm say they're sick of it.
The Weather Alert is being dropped Sunday night as severe storms move east.
By Tuesday, the rain and storm chances drop to 20%. It will be a warm and windy Tuesday, and the heat will stay on through the end of the week and into next weekend.
A weather alert has been issued for Thursday and Friday.
Several school districts and universities are closing or delaying classes as a result of Tuesday's storms.
North Texas is in an active pattern as May ends and June begins with a chance of storms each day during the 7-day forecast.
Severe weather is not expected, but lightning and gusty winds are possible.
Weakening storms Tuesday night with possible storms Thursday morning and Thursday night.
The dry line storms moving east will encounter a relatively stable airmass and are forecast to weaken as they move east.