Back-to-back powerful Pacific storm systems to impact the Pacific Northwest and northern California through the end of this week with heavy rain, flooding, strong winds, and higher elevation mountain snow. A strong, long-duration atmospheric river will accompany the Pacific storms, bringing excessive rainfall and flash flooding to southwest Oregon and northwest California through the week. Read More >
Fort Worth/Dallas, TX
Weather Forecast Office
Drought Information
One of the wettest springs on record erased long term drought across the region.
However, our recent dry spell has allowed drought conditions to re-emerge.
Current Drought Conditions
Fire Danger
Uneven and largely inadequate rainfall has resulted in a slow start to the fall growing season. Some vegetation remains dormant, and those warm season grasses that have emerged this fall are drought-stressed in many areas. Until sufficient rainfall occurs, the threat for wildfires will continue. The days of greatest concern for fire initiation and spread are those that are sunny and warm with low humidity and breezy winds.
Even if a formal burn ban is not in effect for your area, it is still important to be vigilant about fire usage. Avoid open flames near dry vegetation, and assure all coals and embers are fully extinguished.
The Keetch-Byram Drought Index is a drought statistic specifically designed to assess fire danger.
Drought Links
National Integrated Drought Information System
National Drought Mitigation Center
Current Hazards
Submit Storm Report
National Outlooks
Flash Flood Warnings
Storm Reports (Graphical)
Hazardous Weather Outlook
Severe Thunderstorm Warnings
Local Storm Reports
Tornado Warnings
Tropical
Forecasts
Forecast Discussion
Graphical Forecast
Aviation Forecasts
Fire Weather
Hazard Planner
N. Texas Convective Parameters
US Dept of Commerce
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
National Weather Service
Fort Worth/Dallas, TX
3401 Northern Cross Blvd.
Fort Worth, TX 76137
817.429.2631
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