National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce
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Last Map Update: Sat, Nov 29, 2025 at 12:42:48 pm CST

Temperatures will fall quickly after sunset, with winds becoming northeast and gradually diminishing overnight. Sunday will be cold, with temperatures rebounding only a little bit and into the middle 30s for most beneath a mostly cloudy sky.
A steady warm up begins Monday ahead of another cold front Wednesday night. A few showers are possible behind this front Thursday before drying out again by Friday.
Cold weather will make its return to West Texas tonight through Monday morning. Here are some tips on dressing appropriately for cold weather so you can avoid hypothermia or frostbite.

 

 

 

Local Weather History For November 29th...
2009: Accumulating snowfall occurred over the extreme southwestern Texas Panhandle during the daytime hours of the 29th.
The snow was part of a powerful and slow moving winter storm that impacted the southwestern U.S. Snow developed over much
of the Texas Panhandle as warm air advection processes occurred above the frontal layer of a cold Great Basin airmass that
pushed southward across West Texas during the pre-dawn hours of the 29th. The heaviest snow fell within a narrow band that
was oriented southwest to northeast across eastern Castro County, where snowfall was significant enough to result in
damage to unharvested cotton crops. The same storm system again resulted in accumulating snowfall on December 1st as it
ejected eastward over southwest Texas. The heaviest snow amount of four inches was measured in Nazareth.