The statewide network supports public safety and emergency decisions before, during and after severe weather.

Much of Texas faces an on-and-off chance of storms beginning Thursday, with some regions set for frequent lightning, large hail, high winds and flash flooding hazards.  Heading into Fourth of July weekend,

DALLAS — As North Texas moves through the end of April and into May, the region is entering one of its most active periods for severe weather. This time of year often brings multiple rounds of storms, sometimes within just a few days. That setup creates ...

The greatest storm coverage and strongest storms are expected along and east of I-35, including much of the metroplex. A few storms could produce damaging downburst winds, frequent lightning, and localized flooding.

A narrow evening window could bring hail and damaging winds to this part of Texas.

As we get deeper into storm season, the National Weather Service and emergency management authorities in Texas and across the country are using this week to promote public awareness of severe and hazardous weather. Each day we’ll highlight a different ...

On Sunday, scattered storms are likely in the afternoon, with coverage increasing by the evening. The highest rain totals will be east of I-35. As of now, the Storm Prediction Cen