Lubbock, Texas — 3-Day Severe Weather Forecast
Today — Thursday, June 25: Slight Risk
Primary hazards: damaging winds, large hail
Expect very hot weather today with high temperatures reaching the triple digits across Lubbock. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are likely to develop during the afternoon and evening hours. A few of these storms could turn strong and produce damaging winds along with large hail. The Storm Prediction Center sees a 30% chance of damaging winds and a 5% chance of large hail within 25 miles of any point. Seek shelter if storms approach your area. SPC Outlook: The Storm Prediction Center has issued a Slight Risk for this area. Our model data supports this assessment with parameters favoring strong storms.
Tomorrow — Friday, June 26: No Severe Threat
Primary hazards: lightning
Tomorrow in Lubbock will be extremely hot with highs reaching triple digits under mostly sunny skies. Scattered thunderstorms could develop in the afternoon and evening hours. These storms are not expected to become severe, but lightning and gusty winds will be possible in stronger cells. Brief heavy rain could lead to minor ponding on roads. Stay indoors during storms and drink plenty of water to beat the heat.
Day 3 — Saturday, June 27: No Severe Threat
Primary hazards: lightning
Saturday will be very hot in Lubbock with highs reaching triple digits. Scattered thunderstorms are possible during the afternoon and evening hours. These storms should remain below severe levels with no expectation of damaging winds, large hail, or tornadoes. The main hazard will be lightning, so seek shelter indoors if storms develop nearby. Stay hydrated and limit strenuous outdoor activities due to the heat.
Extended Outlook (Days 4–7)
Day 4 — Sunday, June 28: No Severe Threat
High temperatures could climb into the mid-90s with overnight lows near the mid-70s amid light winds and modest humidity. Conditions do not appear conducive to thunderstorms, let alone any severe weather potential. A pattern may be developing that keeps risks minimal, but extended-range uncertainty is high and the situation should be monitored for changes.
Day 5 — Monday, June 29: No Severe Threat
High temperatures may climb into the mid-90s with lows dropping to the low 70s under humid conditions. A pattern could slowly develop that supports isolated thunderstorms, but predictability this far out remains very low. Any risk of gusty winds or heavy downpours should be closely monitored as details evolve in the coming days.
Day 6 — Tuesday, June 30: No Severe Threat
Warm conditions could develop with highs reaching around 93 degrees Fahrenheit and lows near 73 degrees. Moderate humidity may accompany these temperatures. However, extended-range outlooks carry significant uncertainty, and no patterns conducive to severe weather are evident. Any potential risk should be closely monitored as forecasts evolve.
Day 7 — Wednesday, July 1: No Severe Threat
High temperatures near 93 degrees are expected alongside overnight lows around 74 degrees. A pattern may be developing that could support isolated thunderstorms by mid-week, though predictability is very low this far out. Conditions might become slightly conducive to gusty winds or heavy downpours, but a general risk remains minimal and highly uncertain for Lubbock on Wednesday. This outlook should be monitored closely as new data emerges.