NWS Fort Worth/Dallas

Click a location below for detailed forecast.

Last Map Update: Sat, Mar 1, 2025 at 7:08:11 am CST

Watches, Warnings & Advisories

Zoom Out

National Weather Service Austin/San Antonio, TX

National Weather Service Houston/Galveston, TX

National Weather Service Lake Charles, LA

Flood Warning

Severe Storm Timing Mon-Tue

Sunday Low Storm Potential

Mild Weather Continues

Severe Weather Safety Tips

Virtual SKYWARN

Severe Wx Awareness Week

A potent storm system will bring scattered strong to severe thunderstorms across the region, potentially in multiple rounds. The first storms, should they develop, will be very isolated in nature (20 percent chance) across northeast Texas Monday evening. More widespread thunderstorm development is expected Monday night, particularly after midnight, across central and north-central Texas. Thunderstorms Monday evening into the overnight hours will bring the potential for frequent lightning, small hail, and gusty winds. Tuesday, storms will move west to east, generally strengthening as the morning continues. Storms may become severe sometime Tuesday morning near or just east of the I-35 corridor. Severe weather threat will increase with eastward extent, and will be maximized towards the Arklatex region. The primary hazards at this time appear to be large hail and damaging winds, though a tornado or two can't be ruled out. There are still some uncertainties with details regarding timing and hazard magnitudes, so please check back for further updates to the forecast this weekend.

Our next disturbance will bring low chances for rain and thunderstorms across portions of northern Texas Sunday evening into Sunday night. The first showers are expected to develop across portions of north-central Texas, primarily north of I-20. Convection will slowly strengthen through Sunday night with a few embedded thunderstorms possible. The greatest chance for rain will be north of Highway 380 in the Texoma area. The strongest storms on Sunday will bring the potential for occasional lightning and brief heavy downpours.

High pressure continues to dominate, with clear skies and mild temperatures continuing this weekend. Today will be sunny and warm, with temperatures in the 70s to low 80s. Lows tonight will largely drop into the mid 40s to lower 50s with clouds gradually returning overnight.

Spring severe weather season is knocking on our door, so now is the time to refresh yourself on weather safety and to go over your family shelter plans. Also, remember to have multiple ways to receive warnings and alerts. Remain weather aware!

Join us this Saturday March 1st for our Basic Virtual SKYWARN class. The class starts at 9 AM. This is free and open to the public. To register for this class, visit weather.gov/fwd/skywarnmap.

Join us next week for our 2025 Severe Weather Awareness Week. We will share important safety and preparedness information as we get ready for the spring severe weather season! Make sure to follow our social media accounts: @NWSFortWorth so you don't miss it!

Text Product Selector (Selected product opens in current window)

Latest Text Products Issued (Experimental)