North Texas faces extreme heat with temperatures reaching the 90s
- North Texas is experiencing hot summer temperatures, reaching into the 90s.
- A cold front is forecasted to bring the potential for thunderstorms later today.
- Residents are advised to stay hydrated during outdoor events due to high temperatures.
North Texas is currently experiencing significant heat as summer approaches, with temperatures in the high 90s and a feels-like temperature near the triple digits. Today's forecast indicates sunny skies and a strong breeze, which may provide some relief from the heat. However, high humidity levels are persisting, contributing to the discomfort. A cold front is anticipated to move in later today, bringing with it a potential for spotty thunderstorms this evening and overnight into Thursday. The Storm Prediction Center has placed most areas of the metroplex under a low risk for severe thunderstorms, with a higher risk noted along the Red River focused primarily on strong winds and the possibility of small hail. By Friday, marking the arrival of the Summer Solstice, temperatures are expected to remain in the mid-90s, suggesting that the summer heat will continue without significant relief for the foreseeable future. For those engaging in Juneteenth celebrations, it’s important to stay hydrated due to the heat, as the warm and muggy conditions will persist throughout the week.