hail

A line of storms associated with a cold front moved through the area Friday morning, bringing rain, strong winds and some hail.

The second round of showers and storms will be early Friday with a cold front that will move south through North Texas. This front will move through the DFW area around sunrise. Any rain with the front should be over by mid-morning, followed by a return of sunshine. Much of Friday will be cooler with a gusty north wind.

There is the potential for two rounds of thunderstorms tonight into Friday morning. The first round would be late Thursday evening into parts of the overnight hours.

Mild weather will continue today with sunshine and a gusty south wind. South winds will increase to 20-30 mph this afternoon to help warm things up and increase Gulf moisture. Temperatures will warm into the low to mid-80s.

NBC 5 viewers from Fort Worth Dallas shared video of large hail — some hailstones larger than golf balls — and lightning as severe storms rolled across the region early Tuesday morning.

A strong line of storms headed for North Texas Friday afternoon could affect the drive home and picking up students from school. NBC 5 Weather Experts say the most active period could be between 3 and 10 p.m. There is a possibility for There’s a Flash Flood Watch in effect from noon Friday through late Friday night. Allen ISD says…

Severe weather is expected Friday and North Texas is getting prepared. If there is a tornado warning, Allen ISD says they will not release students and they will shelter in place.

From tornadoes to blizzards, when extreme weather happens it’s easy to wonder if climate change is to blame. Scientists often say it’s difficult to say whether one specific storm was the result of climate change, but as researchers gather more data, it’s also becoming easier to observe trends. The Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society on Monday published an annual report...

The Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society on Monday published an annual report that looks at weather observations from the previous year and model simulations to see if climate change could have played a role in extreme weather events.

Weakening thunderstorms moved into North Texas from Oklahoma Friday afternoon dropping temperatures and bringing as much as two inches of rain.

The National Weather Service says four tornadoes touched down in North Texas Sunday afternoon.

The National Weather Service has issued Severe Thunderstorm Warnings for Ellis, Henderson, Kaufman and Navarro counties until 3:30 p.m.

With a forecast including the possibility of large hail, some North Texans sought cover for their cars at local parking garages. They were not alone.

We’ll enjoy quiet weather for the rest of the day, with plenty of sun and highs in the 70s.