NWS Lubbock

Click a location below for detailed forecast.

Last Map Update: Wed, Feb 11, 2026 at 6:06:42 pm CST

Watches, Warnings & Advisories

National Weather Service Albuquerque, NM

Zoom Out

National Weather Service Fort Worth/Dallas, TX

Hazardous Weather Outlook

Rain & Storms Ahead

Friday & Saturday Rainfall Amounts

Excessive Rainfall Outlook: Friday

Quiet Tonight

Much Warmer Thursday

Extended Forecast

An upper-level storm system will move across the Desert Southwest and into West Texas by Friday, with rain chances arriving in the afternoon and lasting through Saturday evening. The heaviest rain is forecast to occur Friday night into Saturday morning, although the risks for severe weather and flash flooding area low.

Here is a look at the forecast rainfall totals for Friday into Saturday. Rain chances are high across West Texas for this event, and the heaviest rain is forecast to fall Friday night into Saturday morning. The flash flooding risk is low, with mainly nuisance flooding and the typical ponding of low-lying roads and poor drainage areas expected.

Here is the Excessive Rainfall Outlook for Friday, February 13th. Widespread rainfall will arrive Friday afternoon, with the heaviest rainfall forecast to occur Friday night into Saturday morning. Nuisance flooding and the typical ponding of low-lying roads and poor drainage areas expected, and the overall flash flooding risk is low.

Mostly clear skies and generally light winds are expected tonight with lows in the mid-to-upper 30s.

Increased southwest flow will allow for much warmer high temperatures Thursday ranging from the mid 70s to low 80s.

Widespread rain chances will arrive Friday afternoon, with locally heavy rainfall and a few thunderstorms forecast Friday night into Saturday. The best chances for rain will be Friday night into Saturday morning. The risk of severe weather and flash flooding is low. Drier and warmer conditions then return Sunday into next week.

Weather Events

Skywarn Program

Submit A Storm Report

West Texas Mesonet Data

Precipitation Reports

Winter Weather

Local Weather History For February 11th...

1899 (11th-13th): A disastrous cold wave gripped the entire Lone Star State. Newspapers described this event as the worst
freeze ever known in the state. Brownsvilles temperature reached just 16°F degrees on the 12th and remained below
freezing through the 13th. Much vegetable crop damage was inflicted (source: Texas Almanac).'