Areas of Severe Thunderstorms and Excessive Rainfall Through This Weekend

Severe thunderstorms which can bring large hail, damaging winds, and isolated tornadoes will be possible over parts of the central U.S. through this weekend. Thunderstorms with heavy to excessive rainfall moving from Texas into the mid-Mississippi Valley through this weekend may produce areas of flooding. Read More >

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Last Map Update: Fri, Jun 5, 2026 at 2:56:40 pm CDT

Watches, Warnings & Advisories

National Weather Service Wichita, Kansas

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National Weather Service Fort Worth/Dallas, TX

Severe Thunderstorm Warning

Special Weather Statement

Hazardous Weather Outlook

Rain & Isolated Storms Friday

Saturday Severe Risk

Saturday Heavy Rainfall/Flooding Potential

Weekend Rain Chances

Extended Forecast

Trending Hotter Next Week

Scattered thunderstorms are expected on Friday afternoon, evening and night across much of the area. A few may be strong to severe with a risk for damaging winds, hail and locally heavy rainfall.

Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms are anticipated on Saturday afternoon, evening and night, particularly across southern Oklahoma and western-north Texas. Damaging wind gusts, large hail and locally heavy rainfall are the main concerns.

Multiple rounds of rain and thunderstorms into and on Saturday may lead to locally heavy rainfall and flooding, especially in the green highlighted area.

An unsettled weather pattern will continue into the weekend, with daily chances for showers and thunderstorms. A few storms may be strong to severe each day and bring locally heavy rainfall.

Daily rain and storm chances will continue into early next week along with near-normal temperatures. We look to turn generally drier and warmer/more humid into next week.

Near to slightly below-normal temperatures are expected into the weekend, mainly owing to expected rain/storms/clouds. A warming trend begins by next week, when triple-digit heat indices will also be possible.

Local Weather History For June 5th...

Two different, but significant, weather records were set in Wichita
Falls on June 5th. In 1928, the temperature dropped to 50 degrees,
which is the lowest temperature ever recorded in June. The greatest
calendar day rainfall ever recorded in June, 5.36 inches, fell on
June 5, 1985.

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Areas of Severe Thunderstorms and Excessive Rainfall Through This Weekend

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