National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce

A marginal risk for severe storms will exist this evening through early Tuesday morning. Storms will be capable of producing wind gusts up to 60 mph.
A few thunderstorms may move into the southern TX Panhandle from eastern New Mexico this evening before diminishing near or just west of the I-27 corridor late tonight. Some storms may produce strong wind gusts.
Another mild night is on the way with chances for isolated storms mainly on the Caprock. Lows will range from the mid 60s to low 70s.
Monday will be warm and humid with isolated chances of evening thunderstorms possible, primarily across the southwest Texas Panhandle and northwest South Plains.
Highs will stay in the 90s for much of this week. Some isolated thunderstorms will be possible most afternoon and evenings.

 

 

 

Local Weather History For July 6th...
2004: A compact cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms developed this evening in far eastern New Mexico before evolving
into a squall line and bow echo over the western South Plains. For the next four hours, this compact mesoscale convective
system produced 23 separate reports of high winds and some large hail as it exited the South Plains into the Rolling
Plains. Some wind gusts were as high as 80 mph as measured by a West Texas mesonet site five miles northeast of Abernathy.
Damage reports were mostly confined to downed power lines, power poles and tree limbs, however in southeast Hale County
significant damage was inflicted to a barn, a metal building and two center pivot irrigation systems.