Texas Severe Thunderstorm Nowcast [3:30PM April 30, 2025]

A line of thunderstorms continues to push east across the Ark-La-Tex and Northeast Texas this afternoon. The threat of severe storms has ended for the D/FW Metroplex and a decent portion of North Texas, especially along and north of where storms have already been ongoing this morning and afternoon.

The line of storms has slowed its southeastward progress in southern North Texas, but we’re also seeing a few individual thunderstorms develop. One storm of interest is developing near Bremond, moving northeast toward Limestone County. That storm may become a supercell and pose a risk of all severe hazards, including a tornado threat. We’ll need to monitor storms in East Texas this afternoon in case we see an individual storm develop ahead of the ongoing squall line.

Otherwise, storms within the line itself will be capable of producing flooding rainfall, lightning, and gusty winds. This evening, storms will begin pushing south into Central Texas, the Brazos Valley, and even Southeast Texas after midnight. Some storms may be strong to severe, with the risk of large hail, strong wind gusts, and heavy rain.

Isolated storms are also expected this afternoon and evening in the Texas Panhandle and West Texas. Those storms will quickly move east toward Northwest Texas this evening before dissipating. Large hail will be likely with the most intense storms.