NWS Lubbock

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Last Map Update: Mon, Jun 15, 2026 at 3:04:25 pm CDT

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National Weather Service Albuquerque, NM

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National Weather Service Fort Worth/Dallas, TX

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Monday evening storms will begin to track into portions of the far southwestern Texas Panhandle and northern South Plains, where they will be capable of winds up to 65 mph, quarter sized hail, and locally heavy rainfall.

Isolated to scattered showers will linger through the morning hours across the Caprock Monday before clearing by the afternoon. Another round of storms are possible late Monday evening moving off higher terrain in New Mexico. These storms will be capable of strong winds, quarter sized hail, and locally heavy rainfall.

Additional chances for storms will exist this evening mainly on the Caprock. Some storms could be strong to severe and produce wind gusts up to 65 mph. Overnight lows will be in the upper 50s to mid 60s.

Warm temperatures to start the week climbing into the lower 100s by Wednesday before a modest cool down late week. Chances for rain will exist early in the week, before drying out Wednesday, with wet conditions possible late week.

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Local Weather History For June 15th...

1967: An active dryline supported severe storms with hail, high winds and even a few tornadoes this evening from near
Amarillo south-southwest to the southwest South Plains. The first reports of unusual weather were received from Plainview
where several funnel clouds were sighted northeast, west and northwest of the city. Later in the evening, hail and high
winds damaged property and crops in a 5x20 mile area covering southeast Castro, northeast Lamb, northwest Hale, and
southwest Swisher Counties. Some of the worst damage was dealt to Hart where average hailstones about two inches in
diameter (some up to grapefruit size) blanketed the ground to a depth of about six inches and severely damaged the roofs
of 30 homes in the process. Many windows were broken and up to 20 vehicles had serious body damage. The hail was
accompanied by winds between 50 and 75 mph which damaged the roof of the Hart High School. Property damage from hail in
the town was estimated at $150,000 with another $15,000 from wind. Crop losses in the area totaled $1.5M and some
livestock were injured. By 10 PM, a storm near Happy produced a brief tornado about two miles east of the town without
causing any known damage. Later in the night, hailstones up to tennis ball size for 15 minutes caused widespread property
and crop damage in and around Whiteface. Extensive roof damage was reported and many window panes were broken along with
vehicle windshields.