North Texas Braces for Severe Weather: What to Expect

Background

North Texas is experiencing a transition from summer heat to fall weather. A cold front is pushing through the region, creating conditions ripe for severe storms.

Detailed Forecast

Tuesday will see temperatures climb into the low to mid-90s, with the heat index feeling well over 100 for most of the Metroplex. The cold front will arrive late in the afternoon, triggering scattered thunderstorms. These storms could be strong to severe, with the main threats being gusty winds and hail. The tornado threat is low but not zero.

Wednesday will bring continued rain and storm chances, with some downpours potentially heavy. Temperatures will remain in the 70s for most of the day before climbing to around 80 as clouds break up late in the day.

By Thursday, the weather will finally feel like fall, with crisp mornings and pleasant days. Friday looks to be the "pick day of the week," with sunny skies and light winds. The pleasant weather will continue through the weekend.

Live Radar

Track the storms in real-time using the WFAA live radar and the FOX 4 radar.

What are the main threats from these storms?

The main threats are gusty winds and hail. There is also a risk of flash flooding due to heavy rain.

When will the storms arrive?

Storms are expected to develop Tuesday afternoon and increase in coverage overnight, with rain arriving in the Metroplex after midnight and continuing into Wednesday morning.

When will the weather clear up?

The shower activity is expected to clear the North Texas region by about midday Wednesday, with dry conditions prevailing from Thursday into the weekend.

Do you think this weather pattern will bring significant relief from the summer heat? Share your thoughts in the comments below!

Share this article with others who need to stay ahead of this trend!