Those in Dallas looking for a white Christmas may need to keep dreaming, as the National Weather Service forecasts a series of sun-soaked days, some with highs creeping into the 80s. According to the NWS Dallas, the days leading up to Christmas are expected to see a mix of cloud cover and sunshine, with temperatures remaining well above what one would typically expect for this time of year.
The forecast for today predicts predominantly cloudy skies with temperatures reaching a high near 79 degrees, breezes coming from the south southwest at 10 to 15 mph, and the potential for gusts up to 20 mph. Tonight, clouds will continue to increase, settling at a comfortable low of around 64. As Wednesday rolls in, it will bring cloudy conditions that will eventually give way to mostly sunny skies and a high near 78.
Christmas Day's weather looks to be bright and sunny, with forecasts anticipating a high near 79 degrees. For those looking to enjoy the outdoors on this festive day, light southwest winds at 5 to 15 mph should offer a balmy backdrop, though occasional gusts could reach as high as 20 mph. Thereafter, the warmth seems to persist through the week, with a clear Thursday night around 63 degrees paving the way for a sunny Friday, where temperatures could soar up to 84 degrees.
Looking toward the weekend, conditions remain mostly sunny, with a high near 82 on Saturday. However, a shift is expected by Saturday night as it becomes mostly cloudy with a noticeable drop in temperature to a low around 52 degrees. Sunday continues this cooler trend, offering mostly cloudy skies and a high near a more seasonal 62 degrees. By Sunday night, the mercury is predicted to fall further, down to a chilly 37 degrees, leading into a Monday that is mostly sunny yet stays cool with a high near 50.
All eyes might be glued to the Christmas Day forecast, but the real story seems to be the surprising warmth sustaining itself through Friday. As family and friends gather, the weather in Dallas remains an unexpected guest, delivering temperatures more suited for springtime festivities than the customary chill of December. For more details and updates, citizens can keep an eye on the periodic reports provided by the National Weather Service.
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