Tuesday evening storms bring threat of large hail, damaging winds in North Texas
A cold front will bring chances for hail and damaging winds to North Texas starting Tuesday afternoon.
Scattered showers and storms will arrive in the afternoon hours and continue through the evening and overnight, according to the National Weather Service Fort Worth. A few strong to severe storms are possible with this activity.
According to a 2 p.m. update, the rain and storms will develop along a front mainly west of Interstate 35W and north of Interstate 20.
“We’re still thinking areas generally along and north of I-20, especially along the Red River and northeast TX” have potential for severe weather, the weather service wrote. “Scattered large hail and damaging winds will be the main hazards.”
A low threat for a tornado exists across northeast counties near the Red River through Tuesday evening.
In addition to hail and damaging winds, flooding is also possible in parts of the Metroplex.
When storms will move through North Texas on Tuesday
Timing for possible severe weather is as follows:
- 5-10 p.m. Tuesday: Northern counties around Graham and Sherman
- 10 p.m. Tuesday to 2 a.m. Wednesday: Tarrant and Dallas counties
- 2-6 a.m. Wednesday: Southern counties around Waco and Killeen
Rest of the week forecast
Stormy weather will continue Wednesday, Sept. 24, with a 80% chance of rain.
Sunny skies look to return Thursday, Sept. 25, and continue into the weekend. After the cold front moves through the region, temperatures are expected to be near normal for the week.
Here’s a look at the next seven days of weather:
- Tuesday, Sept. 23 - 96 degrees, 80% chance of storms in evening and overnight
- Wednesday, Sept. 24 - 81 degrees, 80% chance of storms
- Thursday, Sept. 25 - 83 degrees
- Friday, Sept. 26 - 85 degrees
- Saturday, Sept. 27 - 87 degrees
- Sunday, Sept. 28 - 87 degrees
- Monday, Sept. 29- 86 degrees
This story was originally published September 22, 2025 at 1:03 PM.
