Spotty showers and thunderstorms will develop Saturday afternoon, especially for locations west of I-35. While these storms aren't expected to be severe, a few may be on the stronger side with gusty winds and/or small hail. Late Saturday night, a weakening complex of storms will likely move into the region from the west bringing another round of rain, lightning, and a low threat for damaging winds and/or large hail for areas near/west of U.S. 281.
Scattered showers & storms will be ongoing Sunday morning, with additional scattered storms developing in the afternoon. None of this activity is expected to be severe, but a few storms may become strong with gusty winds and small hail. Storms will then develop out west along a dryline Sunday night with the potential to move eastward into North and Central Texas. Coverage late Sunday is still uncertain, but any storms that do move in will have the potential to become strong to severe as well as produce locally heavy rain, especially for areas west of the I-35 corridor.
An active pattern will continue to bring daily chances for thunderstorms to much of North and Central TX each day into next week. While there is some uncertainty with regards to details on timing, coverage, and peak storm intensity, there will be a favorable environment for strong to severe storms during the afternoon, evening, and overnight hours. Be sure to have multiple ways to receive warning information this week, know your severe weather plan before a warning is issued for your area, and check for forecast updates over the coming days as confidence increases with regards to next week's forecast.
Scattered thunderstorms are expected to develop this afternoon across Central Texas, with more isolated coverage into North Texas. While no severe weather is expected at this time, a few storms may be on the stronger side with small hail and/or gusty winds up to 50 mph. Any storms that develop should quickly dissipate after sunset giving way to a mild and cool night tonight.
Don’t wait until the day of the storm to begin protecting yourself. If the forecast calls for severe weather, begin preparing NOW. Stay #WeatherReady. weather.gov/safety/tornado
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