June rolls in with heat and scattered thunderstorms
We will enjoy one more night of cool temperatures in the low 60s Saturday night into Sunday morning. We will be clear through midnight, but scattered storms will be moving across Oklahoma overnight, arriving on the doorstep of the I-30 corridor by sunrise. Severe weather is unlikely, but a few rain showers may hold together as far south as northeast Texas.
Most of Sunday will be dry for the rest of the ArkLaTex, with an increase in clouds leaving us partly to mostly cloudy throughout the day. High temperatures will be in the mid to upper 80s, with some mugginess returning with the arrival of rain. A few isolated thunderstorms are possible anywhere Sunday afternoon, especially in east Texas.
Monday and Tuesday will likely be dry with temperatures rising into the low 90s, where highs will stay for most of the week. A slight chance of rain and thunderstorms will return midweek as a front passes north of the region. This front will approach later in the week, bringing a slightly higher chance of scattered storms Thursday through Saturday. Rainfall will average around 1 to 1.5 inches in Arkansas and Oklahoma over the next 7 days, tapering to a half inch or less further south into Texas and Louisiana.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Associated Press
24 minutes ago
- Associated Press
Parents of kids swept away in Texas floods beg lawmakers to protect future campers
When floodwaters rushed through a girl's summer camp nestled in the Texas Hill County, Michael McCown's 8-year-old daughter was among 27 campers and counselors swept to their deaths. On Wednesday, McCown joined other Camp Mystic parents, some wearing buttons memorializing 'Heaven's 27,' in demanding that Texas lawmakers pass a bill that would boost camp safety, including generally keeping cabins out of floodplains, instituting new requirements for emergency plans and mandating weather radios. 'It will hurt my family forever that, for reasons I still do not know, these protections were not in place nor thought out thoroughly for my daughter and the rest of the girls here,' he said. 'Please pass this bill, protect our kids and do not let their deaths be in vain.' His middle child, Linnie, was sandwiched between two brothers. She was sometimes a pest to her 11-year-old brother. But to the youngest, just 3, she was mother figure, making him cereal on weekends so her parents could catch a few minutes of sleep. 'To everyone else she was a joy,' her father told lawmakers. 'She hugged her teachers, was a friend to everybody, and spread an infectious giggle everywhere she went.' Then came the floods. Just before daybreak on the Fourth of July, destructive, fast-moving waters rose 26 feet (8 meters) on the Guadalupe River, washing away homes and vehicles. All told, at least 136 people died, raising questions about how things went so terribly wrong. County leaders were asleep and out of town. The head of Camp Mystic had been tracking the weather beforehand, but it's now unclear whether he saw an urgent warning from the National Weather Service that had triggered an emergency alert to phones in the area, a spokesman for camp's operators said in the immediate aftermath. Some of the camp's buildings — which flooded — were in what the Federal Emergency Management Agency considered a 100-year flood plain. But in response to an appeal, FEMA in 2013 amended the county's flood map to remove 15 of the camp's buildings from the hazard area. Upon learning of the flooding, McCown rushed to the town of Kerrville to pick up Linnie, receiving an email en route that if parents hadn't been personally contacted, then their daughters are accounted for. 'I felt a wave of relief, which was quickly shattered about 30 minutes later when my wife called incredibly distraught to say that Linnie is missing,' he recalled. He joined the search downstream from the camp and found the body of a deceased girl. He also made two trips to a funeral home to identify bodies. One was not Linnie; the other, he believed, was. He later provided authorities with a DNA swab. He's haunted by questions. 'How,' he asked, 'could these girls vanish into the night without anyone having eyes on them while cabins literally just 20 yards away had no casualties? So what went wrong?' Texas State Sen. Charles Perry described the proposed legislation as a 'legacy to the loss' and an answer to what has been learned during hours of public testimony. He said it's dubbed the 'Heaven's 27 Camp Safety Act.' 'It's only appropriate,' Perry said, 'to memorialize the 27 little girls that lost their lives at Camp Mystic in this way.'
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Unraveling the mystery: Can cats predict the weather?
NEW YORK (PIX11) — While many individuals rely on weather apps or trust their preferred meteorologists for accurate forecasts, pet owners might consider listening to their intuitive, furry companions. There has been a lot of folklore through the years about cats and weather changes, but the Farmer's Almanac suggests there could be some truth to the legends. More Local News According to James J. Garriss, a weather contributor for the Farmer's Almanac, many European cultures believed that cats could influence or forecast the weather. Examples include: It was believed in Britain and Wales that rain was likely if a cat busily washed its ears. In Holland, it was believed that cats could predict the wind by clawing at carpets and curtains. In early America, when a cat sat with its back to the fire, it was foretelling a cold snap. If a cat slept with all four paws tucked underneath, it was a sign that bad weather was coming. Whether there's truth to these beliefs is up for debate, but Garriss states that cats can predict weather changes due to their heightened senses. Early snow? Farmer's Almanac offers autumn predictions Garriss writes that cats are more sensitive to changes in atmospheric pressure, which can allow them to pick up hints that a storm is coming. Cats are also more sensitive to smells and sounds, which means they could likely smell incoming rain or hear thunder before their human companions. Ben Mitchell is a digital content producer from Vermont who has covered both local and international news since 2021. He joined PIX11 in 2024. See more of his work here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Solve the daily Crossword


CBS News
5 hours ago
- CBS News
Cold Front Brings Showers to Maryland as Erin Stays Offshore
A cold front moving across Maryland today will bring showers and a few rumbles of thunder before pushing through tonight, setting the stage for cooler, breezier conditions as Hurricane Erin tracks well offshore. Low clouds and drizzle lingered across parts of Maryland this morning, while scattered showers developed in the mountains. As the front edges closer, additional showers and thunderstorms are expected this afternoon and evening. While a couple of storms could briefly turn stronger in western Maryland, widespread severe weather isn't expected. By tonight, showers will spread across much of the state with low clouds and patchy fog developing again. Overnight temperatures will dip into the mid-60s to low 70s, a bit cooler in the higher terrain. Thursday will feel noticeably different as Erin passes offshore. The storm won't make landfall in Maryland, but its wide circulation will send gusty north to northeast winds into the region. Along the Chesapeake Bay and especially at the beaches, gusts could reach 30 to 35 mph. A wind advisory is in effect for the Maryland coastline, where high waves, minor coastal flooding, beach erosion, and dangerous rip currents are expected. Temperatures will also take a step down Thursday, with highs mainly in the mid-70s to low 80s, cooler in the mountains. By Friday, conditions turn drier with more sunshine, lighter winds, and highs edging back toward the upper 70s and low 80s. Looking toward the weekend, high pressure briefly settles in before another cold front approaches. Saturday should stay seasonable and mostly dry, but scattered showers and storms could pop west of the Blue Ridge. Sunday brings the best chance for showers and thunderstorms as the next front arrives, with a few storms potentially turning strong. By early next week, the front clears the state, ushering in a stretch of lower humidity and plenty of sunshine. Highs will hold in the upper 70s to low 80s by Tuesday, but with refreshing dew points dropping into the 50s. For now, the biggest concern remains along the coast, where Hurricane Erin's offshore track will churn up the surf. Beachgoers should expect rough seas and avoid swimming as dangerous rip currents build through Thursday.