National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce
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Last Map Update: Thu, Dec 4, 2025 at 3:16:33 pm CST

We Want Your Snow Reports! Here are a few tips on how to measure and report your snowfall amounts to us! #lubwx #txwx
Quiet tonight with overnight lows in the 20s and 30s under clearing skies and light southwest breezes. Friday we will warm up into the 50s and 60s as winds become breezy out of the west under sunny skies. #lubwx #txwx
Dry and uneventful weather is expected this weekend into early next week. Temperatures will be near normal this weekend, then will warm up a bit next week.

 

 

 

Local Weather History For December 4th...
1999: A strong upper storm system tracked into the South Plains early this morning just as very cold air plunged into the
region. Snow began to fall over West Texas during the early morning hours of the 4th, falling most heavily over the
southwestern Panhandle and the northwestern South Plains where four to six inches of snow was measured. This included
Parmer, Castro, Briscoe, Bailey, and Hale Counties. Elsewhere, one to three inch accumulations occurred in parts of
Cochran, Hockley, Lamb, and Swisher Counties. The snow diminished to flurries during the late afternoon as the storm moved
northeast into southwest Oklahoma. A 50-100 mile wide band of heavy snow extended from east-central New Mexico through the
Texas Panhandle and into northern Missouri in the wake of the storm. Some specific effects of this storm included: All
roads closed in Castro County due to zero visibility and 35 mph winds with blowing and drifting snow; power outages that
lasted up to two days in parts of Castro County; five to six foot drifts in Parmer County; power outages that lasted up to
four days in parts of Bailey County; and over 150 power poles broken in Bailey County due to the combination of snow and
ice further stressing the wind-whipped power lines.