The National Weather Service forecasts a mostly cloudy start to the day in Dallas, which will clear up later with temperatures peaking around 70 degrees; calm winds from the southwest are expected to pick up slightly in the afternoon according to the official weather report. For those venturing out tonight, they advise patchy fog after 2 am but otherwise partly cloudy skies, with temperatures dropping to a low near 51 degrees, while the light wind persists from the south southeast, according to the National Weather Service.
Looking ahead to the work week's start, Monday promises patchy fog in the morning before it clears up, giving way to full sunshine and a much warmer high near 77 degrees, winds will be picking up from the south at 10 to 15 mph, shifting west and may gust up to 20 mph, this shift could be a gentle reminder of the force that nature holds even when she operates in whispers and not roars. On Monday night, the clear skies continue as the temperatures dive to a much cooler low around 44 degrees, with north-northwest winds calming to around 10 mph.
On Tuesday, residents can expect a sunny day though it will be significantly cooler with a high near 58 degrees, the north-northwest winds will continue at a mild pace with occasional gusts up to 20 mph, leading into a mostly clear night with the temperature dropping to a chilly 38 degrees. New Year's Day is slated to offer clear skies and mild weather for any celebrations, boasting a comfortable high near 54 degrees with light winds from the north.
The weather pattern continues its calm stride into the latter part of the week, with the Weather Service predicting mostly clear nights and sunny days through to Saturday which marks a near-perfect end to the week with a high around 60 degrees, the evenings maintaining a consistent cool with lows hovering in the 30s and 40s, as Dallas rides the crest of a gentle and benevolent winter spell, if we may speak so, which isn't usual for the time but a welcome reprieve from the often unpredictable and sometimes harsher climates seen in previous years.
