National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce
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Last Map Update: Sun, Nov 30, 2025 at 4:20:47 am CST

Temperatures will fall quickly after sunset, with winds becoming northeast and gradually diminishing overnight. Sunday will be cold, with temperatures rebounding only a little bit and into the middle 30s for most beneath a mostly cloudy sky.
A steady warm up begins Monday ahead of another cold front on Wednesday. A few rain and snow showers are possible Thursday before drying out again by Friday.
Cold weather will make its return to West Texas tonight through Monday morning. Here are some tips on dressing appropriately for cold weather so you can avoid hypothermia or frostbite.

 

 

 

Local Weather History For November 30th...
2001 (Monthly Summary): The long-term drought that developed across the South Plains, extreme southern Texas Panhandle,
and Rolling Plains early this summer eased during the month of November as a period of widespread and very heavy rainfall
during the middle of the month produced upwards of six inches of rain across the region. The NWS cooperative observer near
Paducah measured 6.36 inches of precipitation during the month while the observer in Post recorded 5.86 inches and the
observer near White River Lake received 5.19 inches. The ASOS unit at the Lubbock International Airport measured 3.45
inches of precipitation during the month, making November 2001 the wettest November on record in Lubbock since 1911. A
widespread snow event toward the end of the month also contributed to improved soil moisture. Unfortunately, these rains
fell too late for crops as heat stress had already taken its toll during the summer months.