Thunderstorms are expected to develop near a dryline across West Texas late this afternoon, then move east-northeast into western North Texas this evening when the main window for severe storms occurs north of I-20 and west of I-35. A cap aloft should help storms weaken during the overnight hours and early Tuesday, though a few strong storms may occur. Scattered storms redevelop along an advancing Pacific cold front later Tuesday morning with strong storms mainly across East Texas. Large hail and damaging winds are the primary severe hazards this evening, then just small hail and gusty winds with any stronger storms thereafter. Flooding is not a concern with this event.
A few strong to severe thunderstorms will be possible Thursday afternoon and evening as a cold front and dryline approach North and Central Texas. The greatest potential for severe weather will lie along/east of Highway 281 and north of HIghway 22. Large hail and damaging wind gusts will be the primary hazards. Pay attention to the forecast over the next few days as specific timing and location details may change!
After a dry, warm midweek period, a cold front and a series of upper- level disturbances will bring cooler, wetter conditions to the region late in the week into the coming weekend. There will be threats for some strong or severe thunderstorms, mainly on Thursday, and a period of heavy rainfall is possible over the weekend.
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