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Will it snow in Texas this weekend? 6 maps show how cold it'll getthe likelihood of a snow event is increasing as the days progress. Arctic air will return to Texas over the weekend, bringing below-freezing temperatures, low wind chills and the chance of wintry ...
Temperatures in North Texas could drop into the teens this week, and another system from the west is likely to bring precipitation — and some parts of the state might even see some snow.
As a strong cold front sweeps across the United States, the Texas Panhandle is expected to see inches of snow in just hours as the rest of the Lone Star State sees a significant cool down.
The Farmer's Almanac did predict the following for the South-Central United States, which includes Texas: Feb. 4-7: Very unsettled, with some snow in Texas, including localities that could see up ...
All forecasts agree that things will get quite chilly in the Alamo City as the arctic fronts blast through, but AccuWeather says snow could reach all the way down to South Central Texas cities.
NORTH TEXAS – The First Alert Weather Team is becoming more confident that a significant snow event will hit North Texas starting Wednesday night. The worst of it will come on Thursday and will ...
A winter storm made its way through the Lone Star State this week, with several inches of snow falling in Texas that created icy roads, blanketed neighborhoods, and prompted school delays.
A rare and deadly winter storm descended across the southern U.S. on Tuesday, leaving some record-setting snow totals and halting travel for millions of Americans in Louisiana, Texas and Florida.
DALLAS — A winter storm brought significant snowfall to parts of North Texas, but little to no snow for some. Those who live just north of DFW saw 4 inches or more of snow, while many who live ...
If you live above the freezing line, you likely enjoyed the fluffy, packable snow that fell thickly in parts of North Texas yesterday. If you live below the freezing line you likely saw little to ...
The Federal Highway Administration says that over 1,300 people are killed and around 116,800 people are injured while driving on snow, slush or ice every year. The Texas Department of ...
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