Because there's still a chance at some
strong to severe storms across that
part of North Texas with a hail threat,
with a wind threat, and with an
isolated tornado threat as well.
That's why the tornado watch is out
there until 10:00 o'clock this evening.
At the moment we have two severe
thunderstorms, one in Eastland County,
one moving into Bosky County.
Right now there's a tornado warning
in Smith County out near Tyler,
but there's that round of rain
that we saw earlier today kind of
across the northern half of North
Texas bringing some cooler air.
Rain cooled air in the area push
the boundary farther to the South.
So those areas South of that
boundary have the best chance of
severe weather the remainder of
the day today and into tonight.
Look at this storm near Gorman to
Eastland classic Supercell out
that way probably some pretty
significant hail going on in that one.
In fact it looks like we just got a
report of some baseball sized hail
I would assume South of Eastland
within the in the city of carbon
it looks like is where that that.
That the report was from it does
not surprise me at all.
With all the purples that you see
in that thunderstorm at the moment,
that is definitely showing us
that there's some significant hail
happening at the storm.
Let's pause it,
we'll put a track on it here
because I would not be surprised.
This warning gets extended over into
a portions of Erath County as it moves
towards Stephenville eventually.
So as far as arrival times here,
Duster at 435 Stephenville will be after
5:00 O'clock that storm can hold together.
Arrive in your area be
about 5:20 that that storm.
To arrive there,
we also have another severe thunderstorm
moving out of boss excuse me,
out of Hamilton County into northern
Bosky County kind of toward the
Walnut Springs area at the moment.
This one, another super cell,
you kind of see a little bit
of a hook on it right now.
Has had some rotation but
nothing tightening up.
Enough at the moment to be
immediately concerned with a
tornado threat with that one,
but definitely has some strong winds
and potentially up to some quarter,
maybe even up to golf ball
sized tail and that one.
So we'll pause that one,
put a track on it as well as
it'll eventually move over into.
Hill County,
especially Northern Hill County,
maybe toward the Hillsborough area
eventually as well.
We put a track on that one,
Walnut Springs kind of due to arrive
here in the next 10 to 15 minutes or so.
Rio Vista would be a little bit closer to
520 if that storm can travel that far north.
Rio Vista is in A.
Southern Ellis County there,
so or a southern Johnson County,
excuse me,
as that storm moves off to the northeast,
we also have a couple thunderstorms
to the northwest,
the DFW north of Graham, north of Jacksboro,
N buoy that's along the actual cold front.
So I can't sound the all clear for
DFW seeing just no thunderstorms
the remainder of the day today,
but we're not going to see like we
originally thought just that line
of thunderstorms moving across DFW.
Better chances for that to
occur will be South of DFW,
but I can't rule out a storm or two
maybe working their way across DFW
as that front moves in a little bit
later on if those storms are out there,
low, severe weather threat,
but not completely zero.
Maybe a little bit of hail in those.
But the definitely more widespread storms,
the higher threat of severe
weather South of DFW.
There's 6:00 o'clock this evening,
there's 7:00 o'clock storms across the
Hillsborough to course the Canada Mejia area.
Everything will keep moving east and
southeast as we head in the late night
hours and by 10:00 o'clock severe
weather threat should be ending.
For North Texas, in fact,
that's why that tornado watch
expires at 10:00.
O'clock.
Everything moves off to the
East SE overnight tonight,
clouds around tomorrow morning,
maybe a spotty shower here or there,
and a reminder that tornado watch runs until
10:00 o'clock for everywhere South of DFW.
In the meantime, it's been nice and cool.
Little rainy earlier today
and around DFWU&T and Denton,
sitting at 61 degrees, Dallas sitting at 60,
plenty of cloud cover overhead.
Tomorrow we have a high of 70.
Then we quickly jump up to 80 on Friday,
but then another front moves in.
Knocks us down to 66 on Saturday,
but then quickly warming up
for the end of the weekend.
There.
That front on Friday could bring
our next round of thunderstorms.
Thursdays dry.
Friday morning is dry,
but here comes that front.
We get some storms forming
across western North Texas.
They move across the area Friday afternoon
into Friday evening as that front moves in.
There could be some lingering rain
into Saturday as well, especially
across the eastern half of North Texas,
But that rain wouldn't be anything severe.
It would just be some lingering showers,
mainly during the morning hours on Saturday.
But right now A1 on a scale of five for
most of DFW for severe weather threat.
Tarrant County to the South,
to the southwest.
On a two that would be for hail and wind.
At this point.
Severe threat will be ending tonight.
Maybe a few lingering showers or storms early
in the nighttime hours and then tomorrow,
breezy and cooler.
Perhaps a spotty shower
first thing in the day,
but most of the day will be dry,
mostly cloudy skies
throughout the day tomorrow,
then up to 80 on Friday.
That other front moves in 66 on Saturday,
kind of a cloudy,
breezy and cool day,
maybe a little rainy first
thing in the morning.
Sunday is sunny and dry up to 77 and then
that first week of May actually looking
fairly calm for May, May standards.
Of course, you know,
May is our rainiest month of
the year here in North Texas.
So that's actually a little abnormal
that we're having, you know,
not much rain through the upcoming
first week of May there, but you know,
maybe after the next few days and
into that first part of the weekend.
You can take a little bit of a break, Yeah.
It'll be nice to take a breather.
Thanks, Kyle.