The residents of Dallas can look forward to a series of sunny days and clear nights, with the wind occasionally showing its presence, according to the latest weather forecast. Today, Dallasites can expect sunny, with a high near 56 and north wind speeds ranging from 5 to 10 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph, a departure from the often unpredictable Texas weather, reported the National Weather Service. As night falls, the clear skies continue with a low of around 33 and milder winds.
The weekend forecast promises more sun and calm conditions; Saturday is expected to mirror today's weather with a high once again near 56 and calm wind becoming south-southeast around 5 mph in the morning. Saturday night, despite its majority clear skies, will drop slightly lower to around 37, a subtle nod to winter's touch. Sunday warms slightly to a comfortable high near 61; the south wind will persist at 5 to 10 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph, according to the National Weather Service. Sunday night's forecast includes mostly cloudy conditions with a low hovering near 50 and an active south-southeast wind.
As the new week begins, locals can expect mostly cloudy skies both during the day on Monday, with warmer highs near 68, and into Monday night, with the low settling around 57; the south wind will continue to make its presence felt, and the chance for rain begins to creep in. Tuesday brings the likelihood of showers, with a 60 percent chance of precipitation and possible thunderstorms threatening before noon aiding travelers to remember the changing nature of Dallas weather. For those looking ahead to Christmas Day, the weather appears partly sunny with mild temperatures near 64 degrees.
The week's weather narrative changes slightly on Wednesday night, as it turns partly cloudy with lows again around 50, a pattern that rings familiar for this time of year in North Texas. And as Thursday arrives, there's a 30 percent chance of showers which may or may not grace the mostly sunny day with a high again venturing near the upper 60s, a reminder of the region's often-unexpected twists in weather, with locals accustomed to preparing for both sunshine and rain often within the same day.
