The end is near, despite yet another frigid morning in the metroplex! When will Dallas’ frigid temperatures end? That’s what meteorologist Evan Andrews tells us.
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North Texas is slowly emerging from freezing conditions, with temperatures expected to rise later in the week.
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Southeast Texas and parts of Louisiana are under their first-ever Blizzard Warning, bringing heavy snow, strong winds, and dangerous travel conditions.
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Light snow dusted parts of southern North Texas, including Johnson County, with minimal accumulation and no significant travel impacts.
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North Texas is slowly emerging from freezing conditions, with temperatures expected to rise later in the week.
-
Southeast Texas and parts of Louisiana are under their first-ever Blizzard Warning, bringing heavy snow, strong winds, and dangerous travel conditions.
-
Light snow dusted parts of southern North Texas, including Johnson County, with minimal accumulation and no significant travel impacts.
NORTH TEXAS: Dallas, you have just one more day! The deep cold is gradually lifting off of DFW, and by tomorrow afternoon, the icy conditions should be gone. Overnight freezes are still possible, though, all week long.
Despite the bitterness of our 20-degree weather, southeast Texas is experiencing a first: a Blizzard Warning.
Dallas Weather Forecast
Tuesday:
It will be sunny and chilly today. A north wind of 10 to 15 mph will keep wind chills in the 20s when the skies clear early. There will be a brief period of above-freezing temperatures today afternoon, with highs remaining in the low to mid-30s.
Temperatures will rapidly drop to the upper teens and 20s after nightfall.
What you are able to do:
Continue to drip your faucets.
Keep the four Ps safe: people, pets, plants, and pipes.
Thursday and Wednesday:
By Wednesday afternoon, we’ll be in the low 50s thanks to sunshine and south winds, but the dry breeze will still feel cold.
Thursday is predicted to bring similar conditions, with highs in the low 50s and a north breeze.
The final overnight freeze of the week will occur from Thursday evening into Friday morning.
Friday:
Friday marks the start of a warming trend, with sunny skies and highs in the upper 50s. Although breezy, the winds won’t be as severe as they were earlier in the week.
Weekend::
The forecast for Saturday is primarily overcast and windy, with a risk of showers during the night. As a cold front passes through, there is a greater probability of rain on Saturday night and Sunday morning.
Both days will see temperatures in the 50s, but it can feel colder due to the lack of sunshine.
There won’t be any wintry mix predicted on Monday, but there might be more showers.
Snow in North Texas
We know:
Some people in areas in southern North Texas woke up to a sprinkling of snow on Tuesday morning.
Johnson County viewers of FOX 4 posted images of snow-covered grasslands and automobiles.
Mary Ann Brown’s Cleburne Snow
Around 8 p.m. on Monday, a thin band of snow passed through Cleburne. Flurries were seen in counties south of Fort Worth, but there was no substantial buildup.
Local viewpoint:
Your commute shouldn’t be disrupted by the conditions. Traveling to work or school should be safe as long as the roads are clear.
Blizzard Warning in Southeast Texas
Parts of Louisiana were under a Blizzard Warning, according to the National Weather Service. Louisiana is being issued a Blizzard Warning for the first time in its history.
We know:
The National Weather Service (NWS) and FOX Weather are reporting blizzard conditions in parts of Louisiana and southeast Texas.
A Blizzard Warning has been issued for the region for the first time ever. Travel conditions are becoming hazardous due to heavy snow, wind gusts above 35 mph, and decreased visibility.
Local viewpoint:
Because of the weather, the majority of Houston’s airports, schools, and public transit are closed.
If you are planning a trip to the area, be prepared for major interruptions.
Next steps:
As the cold weather persists, remain careful and check back for updates.
The Source: FOX Weather, meteorologist Evan Andrews, and the National Weather Service provided the information for this report.
