Temps remain below freezing, wind chill values feel below zero
We're tracking more dangerously cold weather before we briefly warm up.
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We're tracking more dangerously cold weather before we briefly warm up.
Another bitterly cold morning is ahead as we stay below freezing until mid-morning Wednesday.
Whether there is snow on the ground or not, kids everywhere are excited for one more day to play, and parents are just happy their kids are staying safe.
ERCOT had requested that electricity use be preserved from 6 a.m. – 10 a.m. Monday. Atmos also asked customers to conserve natural gas.
It has been a brutally cold day. So cold, in fact, we've had to adjust our forecast a bit…
Weather Alerts start Sunday morning and continue into Tuesday.
An Arctic blast will be keeping temperatures below freezing for 80+ hours. We don't warm back up until Wednesday.
The arctic blast is expected to hit North Texas Saturday night, which gives people less than 24 hours or so to prepare for the dangerously low temperatures.
Some strong storms are possible overnight Thursday into Friday before Arctic air arrives this weekend and the potential for ice/snow Sunday night into Monday.
ERCOT is issuing a notice ahead of extremely cold weather coming to North Texas 1/15-1/17.
There is another cold morning ahead, a couple warm days, and another round of rain Friday as it turns colder again.
We're tracking bitterly cold weather today and even colder weather by the end of the week.
Bundle up! Tuesday morning wind chills will be in the teens and low 20s.
Weather alerts are posted for today and Tuesday, primarily for strong, gusty winds and bitterly cold wind chills tonight into Tuesday morning.
Expect rain and storms the first half of the day Monday, then a powerful wind overnight into Tuesday drops the temperatures.
Breezy sunshine on Sunday, a windy rain/storm event on Monday, and a big, cold wind on a Tuesday winter morning.
Rain closes in quickly on Sunday night.
It will be a clear weekend but the coldest air of the season could be on the way.
Governor Abbott has placed several emergency response resources on standby ahead of the arrival of the coldest air of the season.
We're riding a rollercoaster of rain as we look forward to nearly half an inch of rain Thursday, with more rain expected Monday.
The clouds should break up some into this afternoon, leading to partly sunny skies and highs in the low to mid 50s.
With more sunshine on the way, our temperatures will warm into the lower 50s compared to our 49° high Tuesday.
Highs today will once again be in the 40s and low 50s, below the "normal" high of 56 degrees for Jan. 2.
Temps are expected to be around 40° by midnight but breezy north winds will have it feeling closer to freezing.
We're tracking milder weather before a big cooldown arrives for New Year's Day.
