
The upcoming weather in Dallas promises a mix of clear skies and potential thunderstorms, according to the latest forecast from the National Weather Service. Dallas residents expect mostly sunny conditions today, with temperatures near 88 degrees and south winds shifting to the north-northwest in the afternoon. Gusts may accelerate up to 25 mph. As the sun sets, the skies are predicted to turn mostly cloudy, dropping to a cooler low of around 58 degrees, and the north winds will continue at a similar pace, as per the National Weather Service.
Come Tuesday morning, Dallas will be shrouded in clouds before conditions gradually clear up, achieving a high near 77 degrees with a mild east-northeast breeze. The nighttime forecast predicts mostly clear skies and a low of approximately 56 degrees. On Wednesday, the city can bask in sunny weather again, with the thermometer potentially climbing to a comfortable 82 degrees. Dallasites will encounter south winds of 5 to 15 mph, which may intensify with gusts reaching 25 mph. The nighttime forecast suggests more clarity, settling at a low of around 64 degrees.
Later in the week, Thursday maintains the upbeat weather pattern with mostly sunny conditions and a high nearing 88 degrees. However, citizens can expect a noticeable increase in south wind speed, gusting as high as 30 mph. The evening may shift to mostly cloudy skies and a low of around 68 degrees. Friday continues the trend of cloudier skies with an estimated high of 87 degrees, while the night anticipates a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms.
The possibility of rainfall elevates as the weekend approaches. Saturday has a 50 percent chance of showers, thunderstorms, and a mostly cloudy disposition, with highs plateauing near 80 degrees. Similar conditions stretch into Saturday night, keeping the temperature around 65 degrees. Sunday further intensifies the prospect of wet weather as showers and thunderstorms become likely, marking a 60 percent chance of precipitation. Despite the clouds and rain, temperatures are expected to hover near 80 degrees.