While Texas’s peak severe weather season is typically from March to June, storms can occur at any time. Take this week to reinforce good safety habits so you’ll be ready to respond when severe weather strikes. Remember, being prepared could make all the difference when seconds count. Stay safe and stay ready!

The chances of a "significant severe weather threat" in the South next week are continuing to grow just as the U.S. and other nations in the Northern Hemisphere usher in the start of meteorological spring.

Texas weather never fails to keep us on our toes, from freezing temperatures and snow in South Central Texas to severe storms pummeling across the state. Forecasters with NWS Fort Worth are warning of severe weather season kicking off this month,

A little bit of moisture aloft and cold temperatures developed a small band of light snow in areas of North Texas on Friday morning. Most of it was evaporating before it hit the ground. But light snow was reported in the Parker, Tarrant and Johnson County areas Friday morning.

Severe weather can happen at any time in North Texas, but climatologically the month of March is when we start to see severe storms become more likely. Severe weather peaks during April and May.

Enjoy a sunny Sunday with mild temps before showers and possible thunderstorms move in late Monday, bringing strong winds and hail.

Warm weather continues in North Texas, but thunderstorms are expected Sunday evening, with severe weather likely overnight into Tuesday morning.