National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce

Lubbock Area Radar Imagery
Scattered thunderstorms are expected late this afternoon and tonight. Severe thunderstorms will be possible, especially off the Caprock this evening.
Storms this afternoon will develop along or just east of the NM/TX border. Scattered thunderstorms will shift east and could transition to a convective line east of I-27 through the evening hours. All showers and thunderstorms are expected to clear the area around midnight.
Periods of heavy rain will be possible, especially off the Caprock. This could lead to flash flooding. The current storm total QPF ranges from 0.5" up to 1.5".
Isolated thunderstorms, some severe, are forecast to develop across portions of the Rolling Plains Sunday afternoon. Damaging winds and very large hail will be the primary hazards with storms Sunday.
Shower and thunderstorm chances expected everyday this week except Monday. Around or above seasonably normal temperatures expected all week with a possible cool down by next weekend.

 

 

 

Local Weather History For April 11th...
2009: A significant severe weather episode impacted portions of southeastern New Mexico and the West Texas Permian Basin
late this afternoon and evening. The storms developed east of a dryline and south of a warm front which advanced northward
over the South Plains region. Cool and stable air north of the frontal boundary precluded widespread severe weather over
much of the South Plains, but a few thunderstorms, including one supercell storm, impacted the far southwestern portions
of the South Plains region. While Doppler radar indicated the potential for a tornado with this storm over southern Yoakum
County, no tornado was confirmed. Large hail and damaging thunderstorm winds, however, were observed. These winds caused
$15,000 in damages to utility poles and lines along HWY 83 west of Denver City.