North Texans, get ready! A winter storm watch has been issued, and the temperatures are still below freezing. Here is all the information you require regarding the impending winter storm in the metroplex:
North Texas:As frigid temperatures continue and heavy snow accumulation is anticipated later this week, a winter storm watch has been issued for the Dallas-Fort Worth region.
Today’s forecast:
With far less wind, today’s temperatures will be comparable to those of yesterday. Morning lows will fall into the low 20s, and highs will soar into the upper 30s to about 40 degrees. The sky will continue to be largely overcast.
Make sure your faucets drip to prevent frozen pipes in your house.
Tomorrow’s forecast:
The winter storm is starting to form over northern Mexico, so tomorrow should be another overcast day. With highs in the upper 30s and lows in the 20s, the weather will continue to be dry.
How much snow will Dallas get?
As of Tuesday morning, the metroplex’s northern regions could receive 4 to 6 inches of snow, while the southern regions could receive 2 to 4 inches. As Thursday draws near, these projections could alter.
There will probably be more rain than snow in the counties to the south and east, which could result in less snow accumulation there.
When will it snow in Dallas?
Early Friday morning is when the wintry combination of snow, rain, and sleet is predicted to leave DFW after arriving on Thursday. Through Friday, the winter storm watch will remain in force. Thursday night is predicted to see the most snowfall.
Despite temperatures rising above freezing on Friday afternoon, untreated roads will refreeze overnight, making Friday morning more difficult than Thursday. When traveling, exercise cautious.
Will the wintry mix last through the weekend?
Temperatures are predicted to soar into the 40s and stay there for the remainder of the week until the wintry mix melts away on Saturday.
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Meteorologist Evan Andrews and the National Weather Service provided the information for this report.
Meteorologist Evan Andrews and the National Weather Service provided the information for this report.
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