National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce
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Last Map Update: Wed, May 13, 2026 at 1:58:24 pm CDT

Isolated thunderstorms will be possible across the extreme southern Texas Panhandle this afternoon and evening. Some storms could produce hail in excess of one inch and wind gusts greater than 60 mph.
Hot temperatures combined with low relative humidity values will lead to a chance for near critical fire danger across the far southern Texas Panhandle and northern South Plains. A Fire Weather Watch is in effect from 1 PM Thursday through 9 PM Thursday.
Isolated to scattered storms will be possible, moving from west to east across the area Thursday evening. Some storms may become severe with main threats being strong winds, small hail, and frequent lightning.
Widespread highs well into the 90s remain expected across the area today. There remains a very slight chance of thunderstorms for the far southern Panhandle.
An isolated storm or two is possible across the far southern Texas Panhandle this evening, before midnight. After, clear and mild conditions are expected with a hot day expected Thursday. A chance for storms will exist again Thursday evening across much of the area. #lubwx #txwx
Hot temperatures will continue into the weekend with chances for precipitation returning early next week.

 

 

 

Local Weather History For May 13th...
1949: Residents of Farwell and Texico were treated to an ominous sight this Friday evening in the form of a white tornado
that tracked southeast and east Texico. Lawrence Ham in Farwell managed to snap a few rare photos of this narrow cone
tornado as it roamed northeastward. This tornado completely destroyed a small garage at the Jim Billingsley farm east of
Texico along with some windmills at other nearby farms. Hail as large as tennis balls caused some damage to area wheat
crops, but much heavier wheat crop losses were noted by farmers farther northeast toward Friona. Source: The State Line
Tribune, Farwell, TX.