Dallas, Texas — 3-Day Severe Weather Forecast
Today — Thursday, June 4: No Severe Threat
Primary hazards: lightning, heavy rain
Today in Dallas expect a quiet morning with only a few isolated showers possible in spots. Scattered showers and thunderstorms will develop during the afternoon, mainly near and east of I-35, but coverage will be spotty so many areas will stay dry. Any storms that form could turn strong with gusty winds, frequent lightning, and heavy downpours. Watch for sudden heavy rain that may lead to localized flooding on roads. The overall severe weather threat is very low.
Tomorrow — Friday, June 5: No Severe Threat
Primary hazards: lightning, heavy rain
Dallas can expect scattered showers and thunderstorms tomorrow afternoon, especially near and east of I-35. Coverage will be spotty, so many areas may stay dry. Any storms that form could bring gusty winds, frequent lightning, and pockets of heavy rain. The chance for severe weather is very low with weak winds aloft limiting storm strength. Stay alert for quick downpours that could cause minor ponding on roads.
Day 3 — Saturday, June 6: No Severe Threat
Primary hazards: lightning, heavy rain
On Saturday, expect a chance of scattered thunderstorms across the Dallas area, mainly in the afternoon and evening as daytime heating strengthens. These storms may bring gusty winds, frequent lightning strikes, and pockets of heavy rainfall that could lead to brief flooding in low-lying spots. Conditions do not support severe weather like damaging winds or large hail, keeping risks low overall. Not every location will see storms, but if one develops nearby, seek shelter indoors away from windows. The atmosphere lacks the wind patterns needed for organized or rotating storms.
Extended Outlook (Days 4–7)
Day 4 — Sunday, June 7: No Severe Threat
Warm and humid conditions are anticipated with highs reaching the upper 80s and lows dipping to the mid-70s on Sunday. While some thunderstorms could pop up, the overall pattern suggests minimal support for anything severe. A general risk remains too low to highlight at this extended range, where predictability is inherently limited and changes are likely.
Day 5 — Monday, June 8: No Severe Threat
High temperatures near 92 degrees with overnight lows around 75 degrees will bring muggy conditions. A pattern may be developing that could support isolated thunderstorms, but predictability remains very low this far out. There is a general risk that should be monitored, though severe weather appears unlikely.
Day 6 — Tuesday, June 9: No Severe Threat
High temperatures near 95°F with lows around 77°F are expected under humid conditions. A pattern may be developing that introduces some instability, but predictability remains quite low this far into the extended range. Conditions could become conducive to thunderstorms in spots, though any severe weather risk would be minimal and warrants close monitoring as forecasts evolve.
Day 7 — Wednesday, June 10: No Severe Threat
High temperatures around 95 degrees are expected alongside lows near 78 degrees under humid conditions with surface dewpoints in the low 70s. A pattern conducive to severe weather does not appear to be developing, given the lack of supporting guidance this far out. Uncertainty remains high for Day 7 on Wednesday, so continued monitoring is recommended as conditions could evolve.