Watch CBS News

Rain chances vanish, near-record temperatures expected into next week

Rain chances are vanishing, near-record temps expected this week
Rain chances are vanishing, near-record temps expected this week 02:48

NORTH TEXAS (CBSNewsTexas.com) - We are off to a warm start with temperatures still in the low to mid-80s under sunny skies. Weather Alerts continue through Monday for near-record temperatures and dangerous heat.

Sunday will be our hottest of the next 7 days with highs in DFW near 110 degrees!

record-high-temps.png
Weather Alerts continue through Monday for near-record temperatures and dangerous heat.

The Excessive Heat Warning continues for North Texas through tomorrow evening at 9 pm. It will likely be extended into Monday as well.

excessive-heat.png
The Excessive Heat Warning continues for North Texas through tomorrow evening at 9 p.m.

If you were planning a trail walk or bike ride, the earlier the better. By noon, we will be in the triple digits and will see highs in DFW around 108 with light southwesterly winds.

trail-forecast.png
If you are planning on doing anything outside, you should get an early start.

No rainfall is in sight for us in North Texas as the ridge of high pressure remains in control of our weather. While the high pressure moves north, our heat sticks around and any rain chances diminish. 

rain.png
While we will see more of an Easterly surface flow, any rain from the opening of the Gulf and a potential tropical wave stays south of NTX.

But we are also keeping an eye on Hurricane Hilary in the Pacific.

The storm is expected to weaken to a tropical storm as it nears southern California overnight bringing flooding rain of 3'-6" and tropical storm-force winds through Sunday.

hilary.png
Southern California is bracing for tropical storm force winds and heavy rains.

Back here in our part of the woods, the heat dome over the southern plains will gradually shift a little further north early next week allowing gulf moisture to move into central and southern Texas.

Unfortunately, the ridge of high pressure will continue to keep North Texas dry.

We are now at 34 days without rain and the drought conditions continue to worsen, so our fire danger will remain elevated for the foreseeable future.

y-day.png
Heat and more heat is on the way.
View CBS News In
CBS News App Open
Chrome Safari Continue
Be the first to know
Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting.