Fort Worth, Texas — 3-Day Severe Weather Forecast
Today — Friday, June 5: No Severe Threat
Primary hazards: lightning
Scattered thunderstorms are possible across the Fort Worth area today. These storms should remain below severe levels with no expectation of organized severe weather. The main hazard will be lightning, so seek shelter indoors if storms develop nearby. Damaging winds or large hail are unlikely. Tornado odds are extremely low at about 0.1 percent. Stay alert for any sudden storm development.
Tomorrow — Saturday, June 6: Marginal Risk
Primary hazards: damaging winds, large hail
Tomorrow in Fort Worth, humid conditions will support a low chance of strong storms, mainly in the afternoon or evening. The primary concerns are damaging winds and large hail. The SPC sees a 5% damaging wind probability and 5% large hail probability within 25 miles of the area. Stay alert if storms develop, as they could pack gusty winds or hail the size of quarters. SPC Outlook: The Storm Prediction Center has issued a Marginal Risk for this area. Our model data supports this assessment with ample moisture available for storm development.
Day 3 — Sunday, June 7: No Severe Threat
Primary hazards: lightning
Fort Worth can expect a chance of thunderstorms on Sunday. These storms should remain below severe levels with no organized severe weather expected. The primary concern will be lightning, so avoid outdoor activities during storms. Gusty winds and heavy downpours are possible in stronger cells, but damaging winds or large hail are not anticipated. Stay weather aware and have a plan if storms develop.
Extended Outlook (Days 4–7)
Day 4 — Monday, June 8: No Severe Threat
High temperatures near 89 degrees are expected alongside muggy conditions with lows dipping to around 74 degrees on Monday. While some atmospheric instability could build, extended-range predictability remains very low this far ahead. No severe weather patterns are evident at this time, though general developments should continue to be monitored.
Day 5 — Tuesday, June 9: No Severe Threat
High temperatures near 91 degrees are expected with muggy lows around 74 degrees under a humid airmass. A pattern may be developing that could support isolated thunderstorms, but weak winds aloft introduce substantial uncertainty in storm organization. Conditions could become conducive to gusty winds or heavy rain in any storms that form, though overall severe potential remains minimal and should be closely monitored given the extended range.
Day 6 — Wednesday, June 10: No Severe Threat
High temperatures may reach the low 90s with overnight lows in the mid 70s amid a humid air mass. Extended-range forecasts carry significant uncertainty, and current patterns do not suggest conditions becoming conducive to severe weather. A general risk remains that should be monitored for any changes leading up to the period.
Day 7 — Thursday, June 11: No Severe Threat
High temperatures near 93 degrees are expected with overnight lows around 75 degrees amid humid conditions. Atmospheric patterns may remain stable, offering little support for thunderstorm activity. The potential for any severe weather stays very low and uncertain this far into the extended range, warranting continued monitoring.