NWS Lubbock

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Last Map Update: Tue, Feb 11, 2025 at 2:14:23 pm CST

Watches, Warnings & Advisories

National Weather Service Albuquerque, NM

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National Weather Service Fort Worth/Dallas, TX

High Wind Warning

Red Flag Warning

Winter Weather Advisory

Freezing Fog Advisory

Hazardous Weather Outlook

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Winter Weather Advisory

Icy and Foggy Tonight

Cold Front Tomorrow

Wednesday through Sunday

Lubbock Doppler Radar Imagery.

A Winter Weather Advisory is in effect for the far southern Texas Panhandle and the central and northern South Plains from 9 PM CST this evening until 9 AM CST Wednesday. A thin glaze of ice is expected on some roads and overpasses in addition to dense freezing fog at times. Adjust your travel accordingly!

Light, freezing rain and freezing drizzle are expected to occur tonight across areas where temperatures fall below 32 degrees, while regular rain and drizzle occurs elsewhere. Fog and freezing will also develop, and some of the fog will be dense, with visibility falling to one-quarter mile or less. Use caution while traveling tonight into tomorrow morning, as bridges, overpasses, and roadways may become slick in addition to the poor visibility.

Conditions will dry out tomorrow beneath a gradually clearing sky. Another strong cold front will move through the entire forecast area as well, resulting in a wide range of high temperatures. Winds will be breezy and shift to the north following the front.

The parade of cold fronts will continue, with one moving through Wednesday afternoon and another on Saturday afternoon. Ahead of the fronts, temperatures will moderate into the 50s and 60s, but will fall back 10 to 20 degrees behind each front. Drier weather will be common by Wednesday afternoon and persist the rest of the week.

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Local Weather History For February 11th...

1899 (11th-13th): A disastrous cold wave gripped the entire Lone Star State. Newspapers described this event as the worst
freeze ever known in the state. Brownsvilles temperature reached just 16°F degrees on the 12th and remained below
freezing through the 13th. Much vegetable crop damage was inflicted (source: Texas Almanac).'