Lubbock, Texas – Severe thunderstorms capable of large hail and damaging winds will return to the South Plains by Monday afternoon, threatening travel along I-27 and beyond. Drivers and residents in Lubbock and surrounding counties should prepare now for potential weather hazards lasting through Friday.
According to the National Weather Service in Lubbock, isolated severe storms are possible Monday, mainly east of the I-27 corridor. Primary hazards include golf ball-sized hail and wind gusts reaching 70 mph. Storm activity is expected to peak Monday evening before slowly diminishing after dark. A 40% chance of thunderstorms lingers through Monday night, with another round of storms possible Tuesday.
Tuesday will bring a 50% chance of thunderstorms, some potentially strong, as temperatures climb to 82°F. Showers and thunderstorms are most likely Tuesday night into early Wednesday, with a 70% chance of rain and possible gusty winds. Conditions remain unsettled into midweek, with additional storm chances Wednesday (40%) and Thursday (20%).
Sunny breaks will return by Friday, but lingering storms could still disrupt outdoor plans. Daily afternoon thunderstorms remain a threat across Lubbock, Plainview, and surrounding communities throughout the workweek. Spotter activation may be needed if severe conditions develop.
Five-Day Spring Weather Outlook for Lubbock:
- Monday: Sunny, high near 88°F; storms possible late.
- Tuesday: High 82°F, storms likely late and overnight.
- Wednesday: Partly sunny, high near 79°F; scattered storms.
- Thursday: Partly sunny, slight storm chance, high near 82°F.
- Friday: Mostly sunny, slight storm chance, high near 77°F.
