Lubbock, Texas – Severe thunderstorms are expected to develop across the South Plains and Rolling Plains Sunday afternoon and evening, bringing the potential for damaging wind gusts up to 60 mph and quarter-size hail.
According to the National Weather Service in Lubbock, the strongest storms will hit parts of the Caprock region between 4 p.m. and midnight, with threats diminishing overnight. Affected counties include Lubbock, Hale, Floyd, Briscoe, and Swisher, with localized risks of hail and downed tree limbs. The chance of thunderstorms continues through the workweek, with another round of strong storms expected Monday afternoon and evening.
Cities such as Lubbock, Plainview, and Levelland should prepare for rapidly changing weather and avoid unnecessary travel during storm activity. West Texas drivers are urged to use caution on US-84 and I-27, especially during heavy downpours and reduced visibility.
Residents are advised to secure outdoor items, charge mobile devices, and monitor local alerts. While no official spotter activation is expected at this time, residents should remain alert for updates.
Daily thunderstorm chances will linger through Saturday, with higher probabilities on Monday and Wednesday. Additional advisories could be issued as conditions evolve.
📅 Five-Day Weather Outlook for Lubbock, TX:
- Sunday: High 95°F, isolated storms after 4 p.m.; wind gusts up to 60 mph
- Monday: High 93°F, strong afternoon/evening storms possible, large hail risk
- Tuesday: Sunny early, 30% storm chance at night, high near 89°F
- Wednesday: 40–50% chance of thunderstorms; high near 73°F
- Thursday: Slightly cooler, 40% storm chance, high around 78°F
