Plane goes NOPE! Thanks to Storm Chaser/Photographer Jenny Brown for the lightning show video from the Frisco storm! #TXwx
07.03.2026 02:41
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Plane goes NOPE! Thanks to Storm Chaser/Photographer Jenny Brown for the lightning show video from the Frisco storm! #TXwx
Weather radar map from Texas Storm Chasers showing a severe thunderstorm near Frisco and Allen in North Texas at 8:12 PM CST. The storm core appears in bright red and yellow indicating very heavy precipitation and hail. A shaded purple corridor and large white arrow show the projected path moving north-northeast from Frisco through Prosper, Celina, Gunter, and toward Van Alstyne near U.S. Highway 75. Surrounding towns labeled include McKinney, Sherman, Pilot Point, and Bonham. The radar legend indicates intensity levels from light rain (green) to extreme (black).
813PM: Storm has quickly developed in North Texas over Plano, moving northeast quickly toward Frisco, Prosper, and Weston. Likely has small hail already. If it gets stronger, hail risk will rapidly increase (in size and likelihood).
RADAR: texasstormchasers.com/radar
Baldy-in-Chief David Evening Video Update: Texas Overnight Storm Chances - Severe Weather Possible Into Saturday Morning youtu.be/bOQ6hCwGDys?... #TXwx
640PM: Tornado Watch for Texoma and North Texas has been CANCELLED EARLY. The lack of lift kept storms north of the Red River. Storms are expected Saturday morning in North Texas as a cold front moves south. We could see some as soon as midnight. Large hail will be an issue with stronger storms.
Quick pre-dinner update: Texas Weather Update (March 6, 2026): Tornado Watch in Effect, Storms Still Quiet youtu.be/mMcvROY3ZIA?...
424PM: Just a few showers in North Texas so far. It's a waiting game to see if we get rowdy storms this evening. The strongest lift is over Oklahoma and Kansas, where storms are underway. It'll be close south of the Red River. If we get a storm or two to go up, they could be severe. We're watching.
Weather map from Texas Storm Chasers showing a large yellow tornado watch area across North Texas and Texoma, including Wichita Falls, Denton, Fort Worth, Dallas, Sherman, Paris, and Greenville. The watch is valid until 10 PM CST. Text on the graphic notes storms may produce very large hail up to 2.5 inches, wind gusts to 70 mph, and possible tornadoes.
255PM: A Tornado Watch is in effect for much of North Texas and Texoma until 10 PM CT. Storms developing this afternoon and evening could produce very large hail, damaging winds up to 70 mph, and a few tornadoes. Stay weather aware and have multiple ways to receive warnings. #TXwx
Helpful reports are what’s actually happening where you are: hail size, wind damage, tornadoes, flooding. Calling to interpret radar just ties up phone lines during active weather.
Thought we wouldn’t have to say this, but please do not call the National Weather Service to report what you see on radar. The radar data comes from the NWS, and forecasters are already watching it.
Severe storms may develop across North Texas and Texoma this evening with the potential for very large hail, damaging winds, and an isolated tornado if storms form. Additional storms are expected across parts of Texas this weekend as a cold front moves south.
texasstormchasers.com/weather/texa...
TESSA is still happening tomorrow at UT Arlington and is free and open to the public.
Details: tessa.org/storm-confer...
Update: Due to active severe weather operations across Texas, Baldy-in-Chief David Reimer and portions of the Texas Storm Chasers team will no longer be able to attend TESSA tomorrow.
Our focus will be on monitoring storms and providing real-time updates for Texans.
Infographic with stock image of a flowery field and trees with text overlay reading "Spring starts in two weeks"
Spring is right around the corner! Just two weeks of winter left.
The Vernal Equinox is at 9:46 AM CDT March 20, 2026. This starts Astronomical Spring.
Meteorological Spring started on March 1st.
1045PM: ALL CLEAR for severe storms in Texas tonight. It’ll remain windy. #txwx
How 'bout those southerly winds this evening! Those trash-cans better have some weight in them! #TXwx
Texas Storm Chasers radar reflectivity map at 8:18 PM CST showing severe thunderstorms across the southeastern Texas Panhandle near Memphis, Clarendon, and Wellington moving northeast. Severe thunderstorm warning polygons cover the storms. Radar colors show intense red and purple cores indicating heavy rain and large hail. Another storm line extends from Erick toward Elk City in western Oklahoma. Caption notes storms moving northeast at about 30 mph with hail up to ping-pong ball size and wind gusts over 60 mph.
821PM: Severe thunderstorms continue across the southeastern Texas Panhandle this evening. Storms near Memphis, Clarendon, and Wellington are moving northeast around 30 MPH with hail up to ping-pong ball size, 60+ MPH wind gusts, and heavy rain.
No tornado warnings so far. #TXwx
A Tornado Watch has just been issued for parts of SW Oklahoma and NW Texas until 12 AM CST.
Remember: A Tornado Watch means conditions are favorable for tornadoes within a wide area during the valid time. A tornado warning pinpoints one storm that is immediately capable of producing a tornado.
The greatest concern currently includes areas from Amarillo to Lubbock east toward Childress and Vernon.
If you live in the Panhandle or South Plains, stay weather aware this evening as storms begin to develop.
🔴 We’ll continue monitoring and will have live coverage this evening on YouTube.
Atmospheric conditions are becoming more favorable for storm development, and a Tornado Watch will likely be issued soon.
Primary threats with the most intense storms this evening:
• Large hail up to baseball size
• Damaging winds up to 70-80 MPH
• A few tornadoes
Storm Prediction Center Mesoscale Discussion #138 map showing increasing severe thunderstorm potential across the Texas Panhandle and western Oklahoma on March 5, 2026. A large red outlined area highlights the primary concern region from near Amarillo south toward Lubbock and east toward Childress and Vernon. The discussion notes a likely severe thunderstorm watch within the next few hours as supercells develop between 22–00Z. Satellite imagery shows growing boundary layer cumulus clouds and weakening atmospheric inhibition across the South Plains. The graphic lists potential hazards including tornadoes with peak intensity of 100–130 mph, damaging winds of 65–80 mph, and large hail up to 1.5–2.5 inches in diameter. A cold front or boundary is drawn west of Amarillo extending southward into eastern New Mexico. Radar, satellite, and surface observations are displayed across Texas, Oklahoma, and eastern New Mexico.
⚠️ Severe storms likely developing in the Texas Panhandle this evening
The Storm Prediction Center has issued Mesoscale Discussion #138 highlighting a growing risk of supercell thunderstorms across the Texas Panhandle and South Plains over the next few hours into the evening.
Texas Storm Chasers radar graphic showing a severe thunderstorm warning across northeastern Jack County and northwestern Wise County in north Texas. A strong thunderstorm near Jacksboro is moving northeast toward Lake Bridgeport, Alvord, and Bowie. Bright red and purple radar echoes indicate intense rainfall and hail, with a white arrow showing the storm’s northeast movement.
Severe Thunderstorm Warning – Jack & Wise Counties (10:38 PM)
A severe thunderstorm near Jacksboro is moving northeast at 40 mph toward Lake Bridgeport, Alvord, and Bowie.
Threat:
• Quarter-size hail
• Heavy rain
• Frequent lightning
Live radar:
texasstormchasers.com/radar
Be cautious of high water on roads that have experienced heavy rainfall, and avoid creeks and streams. Some storms may produce hail and gusty winds for a few more hours. We should see conditions calming down after midnight.
RADAR: texasstormchasers.com/radar #TXwx
Radar reflectivity map from Texas Storm Chasers at 9:20 PM CST showing a line of strong thunderstorms across the Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex and surrounding North Texas. Heavy rain and intense storm cores (red and purple) are located near Weatherford, Fort Worth, Dallas, Duncanville, Kaufman, and along Interstate 20 toward Mineola. Additional storms extend north toward Sanger, Gainesville, Sherman, and Bonham. White arrows highlight clusters of storms moving generally east to northeast. Yellow warning polygons indicate active severe thunderstorm warnings near Weatherford and east of Terrell along I-20. Surrounding areas show widespread moderate rain (green and yellow) with embedded stronger cells.
**9:22 PM** - Storms continue to be loud and vigorous across North Texas this evening. The main threats are lightning and heavy rain, which may lead to flooding. The storm activity is mostly moving northeast, but some cells are heading more easterly.
816PM: Storms filling in across D/FW with lightning, heavy rain, and small hail (some rowdier, though!). Watch for high water on roads, and remember - turn around don't drown! #txwx
RADAR: texasstormchasers.com/radar #TXwx
North Texas Storm Update: Flash Flood Warnings in Dallas–Fort Worth | Ma... youtu.be/ig7uHJhB3wA?... #TXwx
520PM: Hail and heavy rain moving northeast into Grand Prairie. Next up is Irving by 5:40PM! #txwx
Storms Intensifying Across North Texas | Severe Thunderstorm Watch for DFW youtu.be/Hc98hTTMhgU?... #dfwwx #TXwx
⚡ Texas severe weather pattern ramping up.
Multiple rounds of storms are expected through the weekend, with threats including large hail, damaging winds, a few tornadoes, and heavy rain.
The most active days look to be Thursday through Saturday.
Details:
texasstormchasers.com/weather/texa...
☔️⚡️ It’s going to rain and it’s going to storm. David’s latest Texas Weather Roundup is here to tell you more: texasweatherroundup.video
