A line of solid storms took place in northern Texas on Sunday evening, bringing gusts, torrential showers and general lightning as well as flood problems that were to linger on Monday.
Although the fast storm moved to the south and east, the counties of Dallas and Tarrant remained under a flood warning until 3 am on Monday.
There have been several reports throughout the night of the impracticable streets which were underwater while the system beat the area.
“Certain places which will undergo sudden floods include Dallas, Fort Worth, Arlington, Garland, Irving, Grand Prairie, Mesquite, Carrollton, Richardson, Lewisville, Flower Mound, Mansfield, Rowlett, Euless, Desoto, Bedford, Gapvine, Cedar Hill, Haltom City and Wylie, ”said National Weather Service.
A serious thunderstorm watch remained in force until 4 am for several counties in northern Texas, including counties Ellis, Hood, Johnson and Navarro.
At the height of the Dallas-Fort storm, several areas have reported winds up to 70 mph, thunderous and soaked showers.
No injury was immediately reported and there was no immediate report of storm damage in the D-FW, but at 1 a.m. on Monday, nearly 88,000 electricity customers were without electricity in northern Texas, according to Oncor.
The storm moves from the west
Earlier in the evening, some parts of Northern Texas had been under a severe thunderstorm warning, notably the counties of Dallas, Tarrant, Kaufman, Rockwall and Hunt until 11 p.m., according to the National Weather Service. (Scroll down for live radar)
The meteorological service said that the main threat of the storm would be Rafale winds.
A tornado warning was issued for the counties of Tarrant, Hood, Johnson and Parker until 11:45 p.m., he was authorized to expire early around 11:20 p.m.
There were unconfirmed reports earlier in the night of a tornado in the south-east of the Grayson County, which had been under a tornado warning until 10:15 p.m.
During the evening, a single storm prompted the meteorological service to issue a severe thunderstorm warning which was in force until 6:30 p.m. for the south-east of the county of Denton, the southwest of the County of Collin and the north of the county of Dallas.
It was the first round before more time turbulent to arrive late Sunday evening.
Around 10 p.m., residents of several cities in the Collin and Denton counties said they had heard meteorological alert sirens.
The main calendar of severe storms will be between 9 p.m. and 1 a.m., while a storm complex moves in northern Texas and parts of Center in Texas. Stay informed of the weather conditions and put a shelter plan in place when warnings are issued for your locations! #dfwwx #ctxwx #strong pic.twitter.com/ibqgagdb8b
– NWS Fort Worth (@nwsfortworth) June 8, 2025
The forecasters had warned that the main threat would include gusts of harmful wind greater than 80 MPH, a large hail, localized floods and even a few spin-up tornadoes. Spin-up tornadoes are brief and weaker tornadoes that can develop quickly, which makes them difficult to spot on a radar and even more difficult to warn well in advance.
“Make sure you have several ways to receive warnings and a shelter plan for the moment when a warning is issued for your location,” wrote meteorologists in forecasts.
Severe weather forecasts led to delays at DFW International Airport on Sunday evening.
According to the Federal Aviation Administration, Gate Hold website and 30 -minute taxi delays have been reported. 30 -minute delays have also been reported at Dallas Love Field, according to the FAA website.
The passengers were invited to check with their carrier if they planned to travel to one or the other of the North Texas airport on Sunday evening until Monday.
The unstable meteorological model will persist in the work week, with daily chances of additional storms – including the potential of another fight of severe conditions on Wednesday and Thursday.
Afternoon temperatures will also be cooler, culminating in the 80s every day.
The staff member of the news Alfred Charles contributed to this report.
Dallas’ latest forecasts from Kxas-TV (NBC5):
MONDAY: Especially cloudy and not as hot with 60% chances of showers and thunderstorms. Bottom: 71. High: 87. Wind: Ne 5-10 MPH.
TUESDAY: Partly cloudy and warm with 50% chance of showers and thunderstorms. Bas: 69. High: 84. Wind: E 5-10 MPH.
WEDNESDAY: Partly to most cloudy with 30% chance of showers and storms. Bas: 71. High: 85. Wind: Se 10-15 MPH.
THURSDAY: Partly to most cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Bottom: 73. High: 86.
FRIDAY: Partly cloudy and warm with a chance of showers and storms. Bas: 75. High: 91.
