Clouds are expected to increase across parts of North Texas on Tuesday, leading to partly cloudy and mostly cloudy skies. The southeast surface flow will bring increased moisture content, resulting in showers and storms developing by late Tuesday. Multiple First Alert Weather Days have been issued for several rounds of rain and storms in the forecast.
The threat of isolated storms, especially in northwestern areas, will start Tuesday night due to an area of low pressure moving to the north and pulling a dryline and frontal boundary with it, increasing the low-end tornado threat. There is a slight risk of severe storms on the west and northwest side of Texas overnight into Wednesday morning.
Scattered rain and thunderstorms are expected on Wednesday morning, with the potential for some storms to become severe with large hail and damaging winds. Additional storms are forecasted for Wednesday night into Thursday morning, carrying the same severe threat. The flooding threat will also increase by the end of the week, with the potential for 1 to 4 inches of rain in localized spots.
A First Alert Weather Day is in place for Saturday morning due to storms that could bring large hail, damaging winds, and potential flooding. However, by Saturday afternoon, a cold front will clear the area, bringing in dry air and cooler temperatures. Highs are expected to be in the 60s on Saturday, falling to the upper 50s on Sunday afternoon.
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