The Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex and Austin and San Antonio areas each will experience higher temperatures but breezier days over the week.
NWS suggested tornadoes are possible, with wind gusts to 75 mph and isolated storms with large hail up to 1.5 inches in diameter.
In the aftermath of Tuesday's devastating storms, a second EF-1 tornado is believed to have occurred in North Texas, according to the National Weather Service.
Cities west of Interstate 35, like Graham, Crisco, face greater wildfire risk, warning issue by National Weather Service following dry, South winds.
WTAP called the National Weather Service. They say it is dust from Texas. It is not ash from the Carolinas. The NWS says the dust will not harm your car.
A Tornado Watch is in effect for the major Dallas-Fort Worth counties, including Collin, Denton, Dallas, Ellis, Tarrant.
A strong storm is possible Saturday afternoon in Dallas-Fort Worth, including lightning, large hail and gusty winds.
Strong winds blow dust through Fort Worth on Tuesday, March 4, 2025. The dust is coming from West Texas. North Texans can expect visibility to be just a few miles in some areas Tuesday, according to the National Weather Service. Chris Torres [email protected]