National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce
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Last Map Update: Fri, Mar 28, 2025 at 11:28:15 am CDT

Very warm, dry and breezy conditions on Saturday will result in the potential for rapid wildfire spread. A Fire Weather Watch is in effect Saturday for all areas on the Caprock from 10 AM until 9 PM.
Well above average temperatures expected today. Low clouds and some chances of fog early this morning but should exit the region at or around sunrise.
Mostly clear skies tonight with a wide range of low temperatures. Lows will be in the upper 40s to lower 50s on the Caprock and mid 50s to lower 60s off the Caprock.
After a breezy and toasty Saturday, Sunday rounds out the weekend cooler with less wind.

 

 

 

Local Weather History For March 28th...
2007 (28th-29th): The largest March U.S. tornado outbreak ever recorded unfolded late this day and into the early
nighttime as tornadoes touched down from far northwestern Nebraska south to the Texas South Plains. In the NWS Lubbock
forecast area, a pair of tornadic supercells initially erupted along the dryline over the central South Plains during the
late afternoon hours and tracked northeastward across the extreme southeastern Panhandle through the early evening. These
two storms produced a total of seven tornadoes in the South Plains region, one that was observed to be a large
multi-vortex tornado north of Quitaque that tracked about 20 miles to the north-northeast. This tornado was rated an F2
after damaging or destroying four structures. No injuries were reported. By late evening, the retreating dryline merged
with an advancing Pacific cold front. This initiated a line of severe storms over the western South Plains that progressed
eastward over the region through the early morning hours of the 29th. This final bout of storms resulted in widespread
reports of large hail up to the size of golf balls and damaging winds. Total property damages were estimated in excess of
$200,000.