Seasonally warm Wednesday ahead across North Texas
High pressure building in from the east will keep today's 10% rain chance in the western counties.
North Texas is entering a hot and muggy stretch with highs warming into the upper 90s and "feels-like" temperatures to near 105 degrees.
A few clouds are possible Friday into Saturday as a tropical disturbance heads towards Louisiana.
There could be a few showers in the southeast counties Friday evening because of the disturbance.
The broad area of low pressure has crossed the Florida peninsula after bringing heavy rainfall to the area. The disturbance has a medium chance of developing over the few days.
If it moves into the warm Gulf waters, it has a better chance of strengthening.
However, if it continues to skirt the coastline, the interaction with land will likely hinder its development. If it becomes a named storm, the next name on the list is Dexter.
Those along the north central Gulf coast should continue to monitor its progress as heavy rain and flooding are likely.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
9 minutes ago
- CBS News
Columbian Fest, Taste of River North among events dampened by midday showers
It's been drying out across Chicago after morning and midday showers dampened several events. "It's a nice day, and we thought we'd come down and see them off," Kristin Daus said. Along with the usual waves on the lake, there were waves from the shore on Saturday morning. "I just like to say hi and let them know that we're all cheering them on and think this is amazing," Daus said. She joined a crowd at Navy Pier on Saturday to watch boats set sail for the race to Mackinac as clouds rolled in. "Right now, it's very muggy, and you know the rain's coming right around the corner," she said. Sure enough, it started to rain on their parade. It's not an ideal start to festivals across the city. As the first beers poured at Ravenswood on Tap, showers poured at the Colombian Fest in Humboldt Park. However, it doesn't stop the music or the dancing at the Taste of River North. "Getting a little rained on, but that's alright," Jeannine Ringland said. Ringland with Giveashi*t [Giveashirt] wasn't giving up on a break in the clouds. She and other vendors managed to stay drier than most. "Very grateful for a tent with sides that's waterproof," she said. But the showers in the city were short-lived. "to me, i think this is so exciting." Like a boat sailing past Navy Pier, the rain is long gone, at least for now.
CBS News
39 minutes ago
- CBS News
Mostly sunny Sunday with an isolated shower or storm in the Philadelphia region. Here's the forecast.
After a more gray day on Saturday, the Philadelphia region is seeing the best chances of overnight showers and storms to our south. There was a lot of lightning associated with the storms across Maryland, so we'll be watching for perhaps one or two of those making their way closer to Delaware. Sunday will give us mixed skies with a trend for much more sunshine than Saturday. With the instability in the air, we cannot rule out an additional shower or rumble, especially in the late afternoon. Severe weather is likely to stay mainly north and east of the region, but we'll keep an eye on it. Monday through Wednesday, much drier, cooler and more pleasant conditions arrive behind the cold front. Skies will be sunny, humidity will be low, and highs will only reach the low to mid-80s. These may be some of the nicest days so far this summer. By Thursday, we warm to the 90s again, and on Friday, another chance of storms is in the forecast. Sunday: Shower, storm. High 91, Low 74. Monday: Much nicer. High 87, Low 71. Tuesday: Sunny and dry. High 83, Low 65. Wednesday: Sunny skies. High 86, Low 65. Thursday: More humid. High 91, Low 67. Friday: Partly cloudy. High 95, Low 73. Saturday: Partly cloudy. High 94, Low 77. NEXT Weather Radars Hourly Forecast
Bloomberg
40 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Hong Kong Issues Highest Storm Alert as Typhoon Wipha Approaches
Hong Kong raised its storm alert to the highest level as it braced for tropical cyclone Wipha, with Cathay Pacific Airways Ltd. delaying and canceling flights in and out of the city on Sunday. The Hong Kong Observatory lifted the signal to No. 10 at 9:20 a.m. local time. Wipha is expected to pass the city about 50 kilometers (31 miles) to the south, with wind speeds of 118 kilometers an hour, the weather agency said on its website. The maximum alert, which was last issued in 2023, is set to remain in force for 'some time,' it said.
