Latest news with #Metroplex
CBS News
a day ago
- Climate
- CBS News
Two rounds of strong to severe storms to hit North Texas, with threat of large hail and damaging winds
Rounds of severe storms on the way to North Texas Rounds of severe storms on the way to North Texas Rounds of severe storms on the way to North Texas Happy Tuesday! It's First Alert Weather Day as the team tracks the potential for two rounds of strong to severe storms. The first round develops ahead of a dryline with isolated storms in the Northwest areas starting around 3 p.m. and moving into the Metroplex closer to 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. The hail threat will be highest with these initial discrete cells, but not everyone will be impacted by the first round. While the tornado threat is low, it is not zero. The severity and coverage of the first round of storms will impact the second round. Right now, the second round is expected to arrive late Tuesday night ahead of a cold front with mainly a damaging wind threat, but some hail is also possible. This round will be more widespread and impact most of North Texas. The most likely window in the Metroplex is around 9 p.m. - 3 a.m. Localized flooding is also a concern, especially in areas that received heavy rain over the weekend. Storms will weaken as they move east towards daybreak on Wednesday. The front stalls east of I-35 and will continue scattered shower chances during the day from DFW east. These are not expected to be severe. Before the storms on Tuesday night, it will be warm and muggy with highs in the upper 80s, but it will feel like the 90s due to the humidity. Wednesday will be a cooler day behind the front with highs in the lower 80s. The First Alert Weather Team will be watching for a complex of storms to ride along the Red River early Thursday morning, then clearing out for a warm afternoon. Friday is our next break in the storms before they return over the weekend. Stay with the First Alert Weather Team on-air and on stream for the latest updates.
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Climate
- Yahoo
Dallas weather: Severe storms possible in North Texas
The Brief Storms are currently moving across North Texas Sunday morning, bringing rain and some gusty winds to areas north and east of the Metroplex. A higher risk of severe weather, including large hail and damaging winds, is expected later Sunday afternoon and evening, mainly south of I-20. This system will lead to several days of unsettled weather, with ongoing storm chances and a potential for localized flooding. DALLAS - A complex of storms moving south from Oklahoma began impacting North Texas on Sunday morning, bringing showers and thunderstorms with a heightened risk of more severe weather anticipated later in the day. The initial wave of storms crossed the Red River early Sunday, affecting northern parts of Grayson County and far northeast Montague County. These showers and thunderstorms are forecast to continue tracking east and southeast through the late morning, primarily affecting areas east of Interstate 35 and north of Interstate 20. Some of these morning storms could produce locally heavy downpours, small hail, and brief gusty winds. Heavy rainfall was reported east of Thackerville, Oklahoma, approaching the Sherman-Denison area along U.S. Highway 75. A greater potential for severe weather is expected later Sunday afternoon and into the evening, particularly for areas south of Interstate 20. New storm development, fueled by increasing humidity, daytime heating, and residual boundaries from the morning storm activity, is expected after 4 or 5 p.m. The primary threats from these later storms include large hail and damaging winds. While the overall tornado threat is considered low, it is not zero. Morning temperatures on Sunday were mainly in the 60s and 70s, with dew points expected to climb throughout the day. High temperatures are forecast to reach the upper 80s. This weather system is expected to usher in several days of active weather for North Texas, influenced by the jet stream, multiple atmospheric disturbances, and a stalled frontal boundary. This prolonged period of unsettled weather could also bring a localized flood threat, with the potential for a couple of inches of rain in some areas before the pattern subsides. The Source Information in this article is from the FOX 4 Weather Team.
CBS News
4 days ago
- Climate
- CBS News
Sunny Saturday gives way to possible rain Sunday in parts of North Texas
Meteorological spring wrapped up with a classic end-of-May day. Friday's high of 88 degrees matched the historical average for May 31. As the month closes, the tally shows more days with below-normal highs than those above average. This spring, covering March, April, and May, goes down as the seventh warmest on record and the 52nd wettest. As we approach the start of meteorological summer at midnight, the astronomical summer solstice remains 20 days away. While the majority of our tornado activity (about 55%) typically occurs during the 61 days of April and May, June still brings its share of severe weather. It ranks as our second stormiest month. It's no surprise that June is kicking off with two chances for storms on its very first day. The first round poses a lower risk and is expected to arrive overnight from the north. Storms will cross the Red River in the early morning hours and gradually weaken as they move across our eastern counties through the morning. The risk for damaging winds and one-inch hail remains low and does not include the Metroplex. By afternoon, the remnants of the boundary will linger over our southern counties. With the addition of daytime heating, conditions will be favorable for new storm development. These storms carry a significantly higher risk of producing damaging winds and large hail. A 'slight' risk - Level 2 out of 5 - has been issued for areas south of the Metroplex, including Johnson and Ellis counties. We'll be monitoring for hail up to two inches in diameter, or larger, roughly the size of an egg. This threat is expected to develop by late afternoon and continue into the early evening. More unsettled weather is expected through the first week of June. The First Alert Weather Team is closely monitoring Tuesday night, Wednesday, and Wednesday night for the potential designation of First Alert Weather Days. Storm chances are likely to persist into next weekend.
Yahoo
03-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
‘Last dance': Valley boxer ready for final career bout
NILES, Ohio (WKBN) – Valley boxer Danny 'Feel Good Hollywood Rosenberger' made weight for his final professional career bout at the Stoneyard Grill & Tavern in Niles on Friday afternoon. Watch above for an extended interview with the Youngstown boxer and his trainer. Rosenberger weighed-in at 163.5 lbs. for his final career fight. The event is named Fiesta Fight Night to celebrate Mexican Heritage at the Metroplex Expo Center. 'It's going to be bittersweet and it's going to be exciting,' said Rosenberger. 'It's going to be emotional, I really don't know.' The Youngstown boxer headlines a card with multiple fights featuring fighters locally and across the country. 'I just want my legacy to be known as a great fighter in Youngstown who loves the people, loves the fans as one,' said Rosenberger. 'Everybody, remember what type of shows we put on.' Rosenberger's original opponent dropped out of the fight last minute. He will now be facing Joe Thompson from Kentucky, who has a record of (5-8). Tom Cordell has been Rosenberger's trainer for 10 years and said the fight will be emotional. 'He's like a son to me, I love him like one of my own kids,' said Cordell. 'He's just a great person, great family, great kid.' Rosenberger is promoting the bouts himself through his company, Danny Rosenberger Promotions. 'I'm really excited to bring boxing back to our area, it's been dead for a few years,' said Rosenberger. 'Now a new thing has started and I hope to continue the journey through Youngstown.' The Niles native expects it to be a sellout show with over 1,200 people. This is Rosenberger's second time hosting an event at the Metroplex. 'Say thank you for the support, the career I had, the ups and downs,' said Rosenberger. I wouldn't do it unless for them. For tomorrow, I expect a full sellout and they'll all be there. Rosenberger said this will be his last fight because of the time commitment with owning his own company and his family. Rosenberger comes into this fight with a record of (20-10-4) with 10 KO's. He was on a 13-fight win streak until a loss to Jose Benavidez Jr. in Las Vegas in February. Doors open at 4 p.m. Saturday, April 3, and the first fight starts at 5 p.m. Tickets are still available at the door for $40, and there are fewer than fifty ringside tickets left for $100. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
