Marginal risk of severe storms exists in North Texas
The dry line storms moving east will encounter a relatively stable airmass and are forecast to weaken as they move east.
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The dry line storms moving east will encounter a relatively stable airmass and are forecast to weaken as they move east.
There are rain and storms chances every day this week and weekend.
Dig out the rain gear and keep it handy all week.
Debris from the tornado reached an altitude of 5,200 feet, according to CBS News Texas meteorologist Jeff Ray.
As of Monday, NWS Survey teams say four tornadoes hit North Texas Saturday night.
More unsettled weather is expected across the week ahead.
Powerful storms left a trail of devastation in their wake after spawning possible tornadoes in parts of Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas overnight.
The weather Sunday afternoon will be much quieter, with sunny skies and temperatures nearing record highs.
A tornado watch has been issued until 9 p.m. for counties west of the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex.
The severe threat has shifted to the southeast.
There is a slight chance of a few isolated storms overnight.
Large hail and damaging winds are the main threats with these storms. Later in the afternoon the dry line should fire up a line of strong storms.
There were multiple fatalities from a tornado that ripped through the small Iowa town of Greenfield, which saw homes and businesses destroyed.
The severe weather threat continues Wednesday night with the potential for isolated strong to severe storms.
First Alert meteorologists have issued weather alerts for Wednesday and Thursday due to threat of severe storms.
Large hail, damaging winds with localized flooding are the main threats but there is a low tornado threat.
As the breeze continues today, moisture will only continue to increase.
A dry line of storms is possible Tuesday evening coming in from the west.
The timeframe for Wednesday looks to be more late afternoon and into the evening, while Thursday could be more scattered throughout the day.
A hot Memorial Day weekend is shaping up.
Saturday was a very June-like summer day, dry and highs in the low 90s.
Highs for this weekend look more like the temperatures you would see in mid-June than mid-May. Rain returns to the forecast by mid-week next week.
A drier and warmer weekend is ahead as the rain coverage and intensity has mostly come to an end Thursday.
Grab the rain gear as you head out the door, CBS News Texas meteorologists have issued a weather alert for today.
A First Alert Weather day has been declared for Thursday for heavy rain and flooding in North Texas.
