
ALT A Wind Advisory has been issued for all of North and Central Texas for Friday. Following the passage of a strong cold front tonight and tomorrow, sustained winds will reach 20 to 30 mph, with gusts up to 45 mph during the day Friday. Please take precautions to secure outdoor items such as lawn furniture, decorations, and other lightweight objects, and exercise extra caution when boating on area lakes.

ALT A slow-moving storm system along with abundant moisture will bring widespread showers and storms Wednesday through Thursday Night. Some storms could become severe Wednesday evening and night, with damaging winds and hail the main threats. Most likely rainfall totals between 2 to 4 inches are expected, mainly from Wednesday night through late Thursday night. Isolated higher totals up to 6 inches are possible, which could lead to flooding in some areas.

ALT Expect continued warmer than normal conditions this upcoming week as afternoon highs top out in the 90s/100s the first half of this week and the 90s region-wide over the latter half of the week. There will be low chances for isolated storms in southern Central Texas on Thursday, but the rest of the week will be mostly dry. The elevated fire threat will persist mainly west of I-35.

ALT Hot weather will persist this weekend into early next week with afternoon highs in the mid 90s to low 100s. The wildfire threat will remain elevated along and west of Highway 281 each day. Isolated to scattered storms are expected across the region on Friday. Otherwise, rain chances will remain very low for most areas through early next week.

ALT Infographic displaying the current status of Tropical Storm Edouard. Key details include a Tropical Storm Warning in effect through Wednesday morning. Maximum sustained winds are 50 mph. The storm is moving northwest at 7 mph with a central pressure of 998 MB (29.47 inches) at coordinates 29.9° N, 94.0° W. The storm made landfall at 2:20 PM CDT near Johnson Bayou, Louisiana, and is forecast to weaken to a tropical depression tonight before dissipating by Wednesday night. Primary threats are heavy rainfall leading to flash flooding across southeastern Texas, along with tropical storm-force winds, strong rip currents, and minor coastal flooding.





















