North Texans should expect a cloudy start to the week with highs into the mid to upper-60s on Monday afternoon.
Expect a mostly cloudy Monday to start your week with highs into the mid to upper-60s. As more drier air filters into the area via another cool surge, clouds with start to decrease by afternoon.
Overnight lows will be quite chilly with many falling off into the 40s, Tuesday morning. The coldest morning appears to be Wednesday morning. Most of DFW will hold around 40, but many outlying spots will drop into the middle 30s. This means the first frost is possible . It will remain cool through Wednesday before warmer weather returns Thursday. Thanks to a southerly wind, high temperatures will rise into the upper-70s to lower-80s. This warming trend will continue into the weekend.Download NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Weather Authority: Monday starts the week with evening rain ahead of cold overnight temperaturesA cold front will bring downpours Monday evening, ahead of overnight temperatures that will linger in the 40s. Forecasters say Tuesday is set to be the coldest morning of the season.
Read more »
SoCal can expect warmer temperatures after morning clouds on MondaySOCAL FORECAST: Region should see warmer temperatures over next several days. Full forecast from abc7alex here:
Read more »
Here's When to Expect Rain on a Cool Weekend in SoCalScattered showers and isolated thunderstorms developed to start a cloudy and wet weekend in Southern California.
Read more »
SB Nation Reacts Results: Fans expect Broncos to finish with same or better record than SeahawksWelcome to SB Nation Reacts, a survey of fans across the NFL. Each week we ask questions of the most plugged-in Seattle Seahawks fans and fans across the country. The middle of October has arrived,...
Read more »
Expect to pay a lot more for Thanksgiving this year thanks to food inflationInflation appears poised to gobble up this year’s Thanksgiving budgets, as U.S. food prices continue to soar.
Read more »