Dallas Fort-Worth Weather Center
Current Dallas Ft-Worth Forecast
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How Many Days with no Rainfall for Dallas?
With a high of 99° as of September 17, 2026, DFW Airport is still at 52 days with high temperatures in the 100s this year – tied for the 5th most on record. Also, with no rain at DFW again today, DFW is now up to 64 days in a row with no measurable rainfall. Dallas has been wettest since?
Dallas Extended Forecast
Is it a sweater weather day or a t-shirt day? Our weather tools page can help you decide! Get accurate forecasts and real-time updates on Dallas and North Texas’s spring weather, so you’re always prepared for the changing temperatures.
NOAA Extended Forecast for DFW Area
Stay informed and prepared for everything from droughts and potential Gulf tropical disturbances to severe storms.
Planning for Tornado Season: The Importance of Safe Rooms
Don’t wait until the next tornado season to be prepared. Now is the time to invest in a safe room and create a family emergency plan.
A safe room is a designated space within your home or property that is designed to provide shelter during severe weather events, including tornadoes. These structures are built to withstand high winds, flying debris, and other hazards associated with tornadoes.
Biggest Weather Concerns for North Texas
North Texas experiences a range of weather conditions during the fall and winter seasons. Here are some of the biggest concerns:
- Cold Fronts: Cold air masses moving southward from Canada can bring significant temperature drops, often followed by periods of rain or snow.
- Winter Storms: North Texas can experience winter storms with snow, sleet, and freezing rain, especially in the northern parts of the region.
- Droughts: Fall and winter can be dry seasons, and droughts can persist or worsen during this time, affecting water resources and agricultural activities.
- Ice Storms: Freezing rain can lead to dangerous ice conditions on roads and power lines, causing disruptions and potential hazards.
- Fog: Dense fog can reduce visibility, leading to traffic accidents and delays.
- Windstorms: Strong winds can cause damage to trees, power lines, and structures, especially in areas prone to severe weather.
It’s important to stay updated on local weather forecasts and be prepared for these potential weather events by having emergency supplies on hand and following safety guidelines.