Mild Weather Takes Over as Arctic Chill Fades Away in Texas
For most Texans this week, a sudden change in weather is on its way, with temperatures set to soar into the mid-60s by noon and highs potentially reaching 70 degrees or more by day's end. While a chilly morning ahead with patchy frost and fog is possible on Monday, it won't last long as the sun rises.
The dry air still lingering over the region will lead to overnight temperatures in the mid-30s, but come dawn, the mercury will begin its ascent. As moisture returns ahead of a cold front late Tuesday, cloud cover will thicken, and scattered showers could move into the area throughout the day, though severe weather is not expected.
While it's too early to predict exactly when and how much rain will fall, neighborhoods can expect less than half an inch of precipitation, with some areas possibly seeing up to an inch. However, unlike previous weekends marred by freezing temperatures, next weekend promises sunshine with lows in the 40s and highs in the 70s.
For now, though, it's too early to rule out another cold blast later this month. The second half of February could still bring arctic air back into the mix, but for now, a relatively warm spell is on the horizon, offering relief from the winter chill that has gripped Texas for weeks.
Rainfall predictions and other weather-related tips can be found in an accompanying article or by visiting ABC13's website.
For most Texans this week, a sudden change in weather is on its way, with temperatures set to soar into the mid-60s by noon and highs potentially reaching 70 degrees or more by day's end. While a chilly morning ahead with patchy frost and fog is possible on Monday, it won't last long as the sun rises.
The dry air still lingering over the region will lead to overnight temperatures in the mid-30s, but come dawn, the mercury will begin its ascent. As moisture returns ahead of a cold front late Tuesday, cloud cover will thicken, and scattered showers could move into the area throughout the day, though severe weather is not expected.
While it's too early to predict exactly when and how much rain will fall, neighborhoods can expect less than half an inch of precipitation, with some areas possibly seeing up to an inch. However, unlike previous weekends marred by freezing temperatures, next weekend promises sunshine with lows in the 40s and highs in the 70s.
For now, though, it's too early to rule out another cold blast later this month. The second half of February could still bring arctic air back into the mix, but for now, a relatively warm spell is on the horizon, offering relief from the winter chill that has gripped Texas for weeks.
Rainfall predictions and other weather-related tips can be found in an accompanying article or by visiting ABC13's website.