Heavy Rain and Potential for Flash Flooding for Mid-Atlantic

An unseasonably strong storm system will bring heavy rain to the Mid-Atlantic and central Appalachians Friday into Saturday. Flash flooding and widespread lowland flooding are possible during this period. Meanwhile, monsoon moisture will continue to produce heavy rain with the possibility of localized flash flooding in the Desert Southwest through the southern/central Rockies and High Plains. Read More >

LOADING...

Oppressive Heat Today

Tonight

Beware of the Heat!

Saturday through Tuesday

Cooler and More Wet Next Week

Today will be another scorcher and the hottest day thus far this season for many locations. Afternoon highs will range from the middle 90s to around 103 with afternoon heat index values as high as 110. Therefore, a Heat Advisory is in effect for much of North and Central Texas today.

A cold front will move into the region tonight, and this will bring some low chances for showers and thunderstorms to the region. Not everyone will see rainfall. Low temperatures across the area will fall into the middle and upper 70s.

It is July in Texas and it's hot. So you're probably thinking why is the National Weather Service telling us about the heat? Well, it's simple: heat kills. Know the signs of heat exhaustion versus heat stroke. Faint or dizzy with excessive sweating, that's heat exhaustion. Get to a cooler place and drink water. What if you or someone you know, is in the heat and suddenly stops sweating, gets a throbbing headache and/or nausea? Well, these are signs of a Heat Stroke and this is an emergency situation. Your body is no longer able to cool off and if you don't get immediate care - it can be fatal. If you're suffering from Heat Stroke, you should call 9-1-1 and then immediately take action to cool down as you wait for help to arrive.

It'll be a hot one again on Saturday, with the hottest conditions being displaced across portions of Central Texas. Low thunderstorm chances will exist across parts of North and Central Texas this weekend, but drier air will work its way in from the northeast by Sunday. Moisture will then start to slowly increase as we head into next week, and additional chances for showers and storms will develop. Temperatures will remain generally in the lower 90s Monday and Tuesday.

A pattern change will occur next week, as the hot upper level high moves off to the northwest. This will bring northerly flow aloft to the region and bring slightly cooler conditions and scattered rain and storm chances to the area each day next week.

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F6 - Climate Data

These data sets are preliminary and have not undergone final QC by NCDC.
Therefore, these data are subject to revision. Final and certified climate data can be accessed at the
National Climatic Data Center (NCDC) - www.ncdc.noaa.gov.

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ASOS

The following ASOS sites are maintained by the National Weather Service. Although there is routine quality control, these data are preliminary and unofficial.

DFW Airport	Waco	Dallas Love Field	Fort Worth Meacham

Dallas Executive	Fort Worth Alliance	Arlington	Denton

McKinney	Terrell	Corsicana	Mineral Wells

AWOS

The National Weather Service is not responsible for the maintenance of AWOS sites. Certain data may be estimated or incomplete. (The precipitation data may be missing, underestimated, or contain other errors.) As with all F6 data available here, these are unofficial and for general reference only.

Bowie	Breckenridge	Bridgeport	Cleburne

Comanche	Decatur	Gainesville	Gatesville

Graham	Granbury	Greenville	Hamilton

Hearne	Hillsboro	Killeen Skylark	Lampasas

Palestine	Paris	Sherman/Denison	Stephenville

Sulphur Springs	Temple	Waco McGregor	Waxahachie

These data are preliminary and have not undergone final QC by NCDC. Therefore, these data are subject to revision. Final and certified climate data can be accessed at the
National Climatic Data Center (NCDC) - www.ncdc.noaa.gov.

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Heavy Rain and Potential for Flash Flooding for Mid-Atlantic

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