North Texans Get One Extra Hour of Sleep as Clocks Change
Most areas will stay dry for trick-or-treating, but dense fog is expected in low-lying areas on Sunday morning.
By Elijah Davidson ·
Residents in North Texas will gain one additional hour of sleep after midnight as Daylight Saving Time ends. At 2 a.m., clocks turn back an hour, shifting the sunset from 6:37 p.m. today to 5:36 p.m. tomorrow.
Most households can proceed with evening plans without major weather interruptions. Temperatures during trick-or-treating hours will range from the upper 60s to the low 70s. While a light sprinkle is possible, the majority of the region should remain dry. Winds will blow from the east at 5 mph, and afternoon highs will reach the middle 70s under cloudy skies.
Conditions shift on Sunday morning. The sun rises at 6:45 a.m., but drivers should anticipate dense fog in low-lying areas. Temperatures will hold in the 60s, and drizzle is possible before the rain clears. By Sunday afternoon, skies should dry out, and highs will climb into the 80s.
The weather pattern holds through Monday, offering a dry and warm day. On Monday night, a new system approaches the region. This system brings the potential for strong storms overnight and will lower temperatures for the remainder of the week. Meteorologists are still determining the precise timing and specific threats associated with this incoming system.
Forecasters advise residents to monitor updates as the system develops. Until then, the immediate forecast favors mild temperatures and limited precipitation for the holiday weekend.
Source: KCNC-TV
