National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce
Click a location below for detailed forecast.

Last Map Update: Sat, Nov 7, 2026 at 7:00:24 am CST

KLBB radar imagery.
Light rain showers are possible today across the southern South Plains and southern Rolling Plains. Temperatures will be in the mid 50s to low 60s today, then gradually warm into early next week.
For Saturday evening in the Lubbock area, expect mostly cloudy skies, light winds, and cool fall temperatures. While a few sprinkles can't be ruled out during the early evening, the rain should primarily stay south of Lubbock County.

 

 

 

Local Weather History For November 7th...
2000: A strong cold front moved through much of West Texas on the 6th. An area of high pressure settled across the area
behind the cold front on the 7th as an upper level disturbance moved into the southern Rocky Mountains. Ahead of this
disturbance, warm and moist air was lifted over the shallow cold air mass that was already in place, resulting in
widespread cloudiness and precipitation. The precipitation quickly changed to snow early in the morning on the 7th over
the South Plains and the extreme southern Panhandle. Moderate to heavy snow continued through the day and eventually
developed into the Low Rolling Plains during the afternoon and evening hours. Widespread snowfall accumulations of four to
six inches were reported across the extreme southern Panhandle and the South Plains. As much as eight inches of snow fell
across portions of Swisher and Lamb Counties. Heavy snow also fell in a few locations east of the Caprock with four to
five inches of snow reported in portions of Stonewall, Kent, and Cottle Counties. A prolonged period of warm weather prior
to this event helped minimize the problems that are typically associated with such heavy snowfall as much of it melted on
the warm road surfaces and thus caused few travel problems.