Dallas weather: Heavy rain followed by sunshine and warm temperatures

Dylan Federico, a weather meteorologist for FOX 4, provides an update on the likelihood of rain in North Texas over the coming days.

DallasHere we go, from gloomy and rainy to bright and warm early spring! Before the temperature rises into the weekend, the Dallas-Fort Worth area will get a couple days of rain. This is what to anticipate:

Dallas-Fort Worth Weather Forecast

Wednesday

Rain is expected throughout the day due to clouds, and temperatures will remain relatively stable before rising to nearly 60 degrees this afternoon.

Tonight and Thursday early will see the development of the main storm system.

Thursday

The forecast is for widespread rains until Thursday morning. In addition to the possibility of minor, non-severe hail up to the size of a nickel, heavy rain might cause flooding.

There will be at least one inch of rain in most parts of the metroplex, and two to three inches in others. Additionally, gusty winds of 45 to 55 mph are anticipated.

Just after rush hour, the rain and storms should move out of the DFW area, with drier conditions expected in eastern counties closer to noon. There will be some sunshine in the afternoon, and the temperature will return to the 60s.

Warm Weekend Ahead

With highs in the 60s, Friday will be a moderate day. The sky should clear by sunrise, however there may be a few early morning showers.

Morning lows on Saturday are expected to be in the low 40s, but sunny skies will bring temps back into the 60s and 70s.

See also  Frisco man thanks Good Samaritan one-year after saving his life

With highs in the 70s and even as high as 80 degrees in some areas of the metroplex, Sunday is expected to be warm and windy.

Looking Ahead to Next Week

Warm temperatures are expected to begin next week, with highs in the upper 70s to about 80 degrees. Dry weather are anticipated, while it’s too early to provide a definitive prognosis.

This weekend, savor the first taste of spring!

7-day Forecast

The National Weather Service and meteorologist Evan Andrews are the sources of the information in this article.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *