Thunderstorms across North Texas are expected to build into a near-continuous line of storms, producing flooding, hail and damaging wind gusts, especially west of Interstate 35.
The most severe threat will be highest Sunday evening, with the line of storms diminishing overnight.
These storms are capable of dumping large amounts of rain in a short period of time. That means certain locations could flood fast, the National Weather Service says, especially in urban areas and other places with poor drainage.
Memorial Day on Monday will be a wet one, too. Expect more heavy rain, with possible flooding in some areas. The clouds and rain will likely keep temperatures no higher than upper 70s/lower 80s.
Pea sized hail falling in Lewisville, Texas right now. #DFWwx #Lewisvillewx— Joseph (@Joseph_Gates_TX) May 24, 2020
The NWS reminds motorists not to take a chance driving through flooded areas.
@NWSFortWorth #dfwwx receiving occasional pea to dime size hail in rural Waxahachie just west of I35.— D Scruffy1 (@d_scruffy1) May 24, 2020
Some small hail in Plano as a few pop up storms pass. A few storms this afternoon could turn severe with large hail & damaging winds. #dfwwx #txwx pic.twitter.com/n9b3qJDR04— Logan Shipley (@LoganShipleyWx) May 24, 2020
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