Fort Worth, TX — North Texas residents should prepare for an active storm system expected to bring severe weather Monday, including high winds, hail, and potential tornadoes, particularly along the I-35 corridor. Heavy rain could lead to localized flooding, making roads hazardous and increasing risks for commuters and local neighborhoods.
According to the National Weather Service in Fort Worth, a line of strong thunderstorms is set to impact the region starting Monday afternoon, with the potential for damaging winds over 60 mph, large hail, and isolated tornadoes. Much of the Metroplex area, including Fort Worth and surrounding communities, is under a heightened alert, with the strongest weather threat east of I-35.
The five-day forecast shows fluctuating conditions, with showers likely tonight and Monday night. Monday’s high is expected to reach 77°F with an 80% chance of rain, while Tuesday brings calmer conditions, featuring sunny skies and a high near 68°F. Clear skies and mild temperatures will follow into Wednesday, but another storm threat emerges Wednesday night with a 40% chance of thunderstorms.
Residents are advised to monitor weather updates closely, secure outdoor objects, and ensure their phones are set to receive emergency weather alerts. Those in low-lying areas should prepare for possible flash flooding and consider alternate routes to avoid water-covered roads. The National Weather Service recommends keeping multiple ways to receive severe weather warnings.
The ongoing unsettled weather highlights the importance of storm preparedness across Fort Worth and Central Texas. Remain vigilant throughout the week, especially as storms continue to pose risks in the coming days.
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