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North Texas residents are bracing for severe thunderstorms on Wednesday, with the National Weather Service (NWS) issuing alerts for quarter-sized hail, damaging winds, and the potential for isolated tornadoes. The storms are expected to develop in the afternoon and continue through the evening, bringing hazardous weather conditions to the region.
Key Weather Threats:
Quarter-Sized Hail : Hailstones this size can cause damage to cars, roofs, and vegetation.
Damaging Winds (Up to 60-70 mph): Strong gusts may lead to power outages, fallen trees, and property damage.
Heavy Rainfall: Localized flooding may occur in low-lying areas and spots with poor drainage.
Isolated Tornadoes: Though not widespread, a few brief tornadoes are possible, especially in more unstable zones.
Areas at Risk:
The Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex and surrounding counties — including Tarrant, Collin, Denton, and Dallas counties — are under an enhanced risk for severe weather. Storm cells are expected to form along a dryline pushing eastward through central Texas.
Storms begins Early to Mid-Afternoon (around 2PM ), Having Peak Activity at 5:00 PM to 9:00 PM and will end at later this evening or overnight.
Safety Precautions:
- Secure outdoor furniture and belongings.
- Avoid unnecessary travel during peak storm hours.
- Monitor local news and weather apps for real-time updates.
- Have a severe weather plan in place, including a safe shelter location.
Conclusion:
With severe weather headed toward North Texas, preparation is key. Stay informed, stay safe, and make sure you’re ready for hail, high winds, and potential tornadoes. These springtime storms can escalate quickly, so take all warnings seriously and follow emergency guidelines.
