Lubbock, TX

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NWS Lubbock

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Last Map Update: Tue, Sep 29, 2026 at 9:50:33 pm CDT

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Tonight & Wed

Flood Watch

Tuesday: Excessive Rainfall Outlook

Tuesday: Severe Weather Outlook

Probability of Heavy Rain

Extended Forecast

KLBB radar imagery.

Multiple rounds of showers and storms are expected tonight and Wednesday, with the greatest coverage expected on the Caprock. Areas of heavy rainfall may lead to flooding by this evening. A few of the afternoon and evening storms may be strong to severe on the Caprock.

The Flood Watch has been expanded to include all areas along and west of I-27. A complex of thunderstorms is expected to move through the region overnight, which could bring an additional 1-2" (locally up to 4") through early Wednesday morning. Be alert for possible Flood Warnings, and keep in mind that flooded roads are much more difficult to see at night. #txwx

Portions of the far southern Texas Panhandle and South Plains are in a Moderate Risk (level 3 of 4) for excessive rainfall/flash flooding from Tuesday evening through Wednesday morning. Swaths of 1 to 2 inches of rain are possible, with localized amounts as high as 3 or 4 inches. Never drive across flooded roadways!

Along with the expected rainfall, severe weather is also possible Tuesday afternoon/evening. Storms may produce wind gusts to 70 mph and quarter sized hail. Tornadoes are unlikely, but a brief spin-up or two cannot be completely ruled out.

A slow-moving system will interact with tropical moisture, resulting in numerous showers and scattered storms through Wednesday. There is potential for heavy rainfall exceeding 2". The best chance for 2+ inches of rain is across the far southwestern Texas Panhandle and the northern South Plains. This heavy rainfall may lead to flooding. Remember: Turn Around, Don't Drown!

The extended forecast features cooler temperatures, breezy conditions, and continued rain chances, some of which may be heavy on Wednesday-Wednesday night.

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Local Weather History For September 29th...

1986: Large hailstorms raked portions of West Texas late this day from the Permian Basin north to the Texas Panhandle. On
the South Plains, Lubbock, Lynn, Lamb, and Hale Counties saw large hail that in some cases was as big as baseballs. Golf
ball size hail broke numerous windows and dented vehicles in Acuff (Lubbock County). Baseball size hail occurred near New
Home, but no reports of damage were received.