Texans should prepare for a weekend weather system that could bring wintry precipitation to parts of the state, particularly in areas just north of the Red River. The National Weather Service (NWS) forecasts a medium chance of a rain/snow mix in this region on Sunday. However, any transition is not expected to have significant impacts as temperatures will remain above freezing.
Throughout the weekend, intermittent showers and storms are expected to affect much of North and Central Texas. While rain won’t be constant, those with outdoor plans should anticipate occasional disruptions. Although severe weather is not anticipated, isolated thunderstorms could occur on Saturday. By Sunday, a cold front will sweep through the area, bringing cooler and breezy conditions.
Despite the likelihood of widespread rain, forecasters predict that rainfall amounts will generally remain near or below 1 inch across the region. Additionally, northerly winds are expected to pick up on Sunday and Monday, adding to the cooler conditions. Afternoon highs on Sunday are forecasted to linger in the 50s across North Texas and in the 50s to 60s across Central Texas. On Monday, Texans can expect morning lows in the 30s to 40s, with highs remaining in the 50s statewide.
Texans are advised to stay updated on weather forecasts and to take necessary precautions, especially if planning outdoor activities. While the potential for wintry precipitation exists in some areas, the overall impact is expected to be minimal. Nonetheless, residents should be prepared for cooler temperatures and occasional rain showers throughout the weekend.
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In Texas, where weather can be unpredictable, staying informed and prepared is key to navigating changes in weather patterns. As the storm system moves through the state, Texans should remain vigilant and adaptable to ensure their safety and well-being.