The National Weather Service anticipates a mixed week of sun and thunderstorms for Dallas, with highs from 87-97°F, and a cautious eye on potential hazardous weather, including a low risk of severe storms and localized heavy rainfall.

Dallas faces variable weather with sunny days and possible thunderstorms forecasted by the National Weather Service, along with mild temperatures and a Hazardous Weather Outlook for potential small hail and gusty winds.

Dallas anticipates a high of 96 degrees with gusty winds today. The weekend will stay hot, but a chance of showers is forecast for Monday. An ozone alert is issued for high pollution levels, advising residents to take precautionary measures.

Dallas-Fort New Worth residents are alerted for high ozone levels on Ozone Action Day, with suggestions for pollution reduction and a forecast of hot weather.

Dallas is forecast to have clear skies and rising temperatures throughout the week, with patchy fog at night and highs approaching the mid-90s, but with chances of showers and thunderstorms towards the weekend.

The NWS issued weather warnings for North and Central Texas, predicting heavy rain and storms with flood advisories for areas like White Rock Creek, and cautioning residents to avoid flooded areas.

The National Weather Service forecasts thunderstorms with gusty winds and potential flooding in parts of North and Central Texas, including Dallas, with ongoing flood warnings for local rivers.

Dallas is set for a stormy week with a chance of thunderstorms and high winds, per National Weather Service forecasts. Flood warnings continue for rivers like the Trinity after recent overflows.

The National Weather Service Fort Worth TX issued a Hazardous Weather Outlook for North and Central Texas, warning of potential thunderstorms, flooding, and a fluctuating weather pattern in Dallas.

The NWS has issued multiple weather warnings for Dallas, including thunderstorms and flood alerts, with expected showers and possible severe storms bringing damaging winds and flash floods.

The Dallas area is preparing for severe thunderstorms with potential for damaging winds, hail, tornadoes, and flooding as forecasted by the National Weather Service.

Severe storms in Dallas have left nearly 200,000 residents without power. Officials warn of extended outages while cleanup crews address damage. Residents can report issues via various services and seek shelter in city facilities if needed.

The NWS has issued a severe weather warning for Grand Prairie, where a cooling/charging station is now open, pets aren't allowed, and some roads are closed.