National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce

Active Pattern for the Center of the Nation; Increasing Rainfall Threat for the Pacific Northwest

An active pattern remains in place across the center of the country with additional threats from severe thunderstorms and heavy rainfall. These concerns will remain in place through most of the weekend. An approaching storm across the Pacific Northwest is expected to bring heavy rainfall and strong winds late this weekend. The heat risk and fire weather concerns will increase across the Southwest. Read More >

Click a location below for detailed forecast.

Last Map Update: Sat, Jun. 1, 2024 at 2:50:34 am CDT

National Weather Service Amarillo, TXNational Weather Service Norman, OKNational Weather Service Tulsa, OK
National Weather Service San Angelo, TXZoom
Out

National Weather Service Shreveport, LA
National Weather Service Austin/San Antonio, TXNational Weather Service Houston/Galveston, TXNational Weather Service Lake Charles, LA

Additional isolated to scattered storms are expected this weekend. We are confident of storms developing each afternoon, but still unsure exactly where the storms will develop. Any storm will have potential to produce large hail and damaging wind gusts and a localized flash flood threat.
On and off storm chances will continue through the rest of the weekend into next week. Severe weather will be possible at times, mainly for damaging winds and large hail. A gradual warm-up will also lead to heat indices approaching 105 through the end of next week.
At DFW Airport, most of the days during May included thunder.
For Dallas/Fort Worth, this spring was among the wettest on record.
It was the wettest May on record for Waco.
It was a wet spring in Killeen.

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