Texas Spring Weather: Storms Expected in Fort Worth After 10 PM Tuesday

At Fort Worth, Texas — On Tuesday evening, the spring skies above North Texas will undergo a dramatic change, and the Fort Worth area is forecast to experience isolated thunderstorms as well as strong gusts.

Before the danger of an evening storm gets up after 10 o’clock, the National Weather Service predicts that the weather will continue to be bright through Tuesday, with a high temperature of approximately 92 degrees Fahrenheit. There is a thirty percent chance of showers and thunderstorms, which could potentially have an influence on late-night travel throughout Tarrant County, particularly along Interstate 35 and the routes that are surrounding it. As storms form, the calm breezes that are present during the day will change, and gusts will reach up to 20 miles per hour.

When residents live in places that are prone to power outages or mild floods, they should take precautions to secure objects that are outside and watch alerts. Although there are no severe weather warnings issued at this time, the rapidly shifting spring conditions might potentially increase the hazards until the middle of the week.

Even though there is a sustained thirty percent risk of thunderstorms during the morning on Wednesday, the sky will be partly sunny and the high temperature will be in the low eighties. Winds from the east will continue to be in the range of 5 to 10 miles per hour. By Wednesday evening, the sky will be largely cloudy, and the temperature will drop to around 62 degrees Fahrenheit.

There is a sixty percent probability of storms with a high temperature that is close to seventy-eight degrees Fahrenheit continuing into Thursday. After a further thirty percent chance of precipitation on Friday, the weather is expected to settle into a pleasant, largely sunny weekend with highs approaching 86 degrees Fahrenheit by Saturday.

Five-Day Fort Worth Forecast at a Glance: