Dallas weather: Slight risk for severe weather Sunday night

A severe thunderstorm that made its way through the DFW area Sunday afternoon dropped the temperatures more than 10 degrees. The storm produced small hail and wind gusts in some areas of 60 mph.

North Texas Live Radar

Power Outages

There are 11,047 customers without power, according to Oncore, due to the storms moving through the area.

To report an outage, call 888-313-4747, text OUT to 66267, use the MyOncor app or select "Report an Outage" located above the map. 

Sunday Forecast

North Texas residents are starting the day under a muggy blanket of air, with temperatures similar to Sunday morning's, hovering in the mid- to upper-70s.

What we know:

A few spots in outlying areas and along the Red River are slightly cooler, dipping into the low 70s and even upper 60s in some western and southwestern locations.

As the day progresses, afternoon high temperatures are expected to reach the low to mid-90s. With dew points remaining in the low 70s, the heat index could climb into the upper 90s, making it feel even hotter outside.

A complex of storms is approaching the Wichita Falls area and moving southeast, though we've seen a slight weakening of the system. While severe thunderstorm warnings along the leading edge have expired, isolated showers and storms could still survive the trip to areas west of Interstate 35W and north of Interstate 30. There is a 20 to 30% chance of rain for those areas.

What's next:

Another storm system is expected to arrive late tonight after midnight, primarily impacting areas west of I-35. The National Weather Service has placed part of North Texas under a Level 2 slight risk for severe weather, noting the initial storms could produce gusty winds.

The storm activity is expected to be short-lived, with high pressure returning after the weekend. That system will likely bring a return to triple-digit temperatures and dry conditions early next week.

7-Day Forecast

The Source: Information in this article is from the FOX 4 News Weather Team.

WeatherDallas