Thunderstorms are expected to develop near a warm front late Sunday with another round of thunderstorms Sunday night ahead of a cold front. Some of these thunderstorms may be severe with hail and damaging winds being the main threats. A conditional risk for tornadoes and may exist if thunderstorms are able to realize the stronger wind shear and better moisture in the lower levels of the atmosphere.
The week ahead will be mainly sunny once any lingering thunderstorms on Monday morning move on out. Temperatures will be in the 60s on Monday and Tuesday. A cold front will move through on Wednesday, dropping temperatures back into the 50s, with a widespread freeze forecast on Wednesday night. Temperatures will start to warm back up for the end of the week.
With severe weather in the forecast, now is a good time to ensure that you have multiple ways to receive weather warnings. Not every method is prefect and thus it's a good idea to have multiple avenues to receive critical weather information. This will be especially true Sunday Night into Monday morning when severe storms may occur when you're asleep.
Our next virtual SKYWARN class will take place on Monday, January 25th which is primarily for residents of Montague, Parker, and Hood counties. To register for this class, please visit www.weather.gov/fwd/skywarn.
Another virtual SKYWARN class will take place on Tuesday, January 26th which is primarily for residents of Delta, Fannin, Hopkins, and Lamar counties. To register for this class, please visit www.weather.gov/fwd/skywarn.
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