Tomorrow, the western half to two-thirds of Texas will face extreme wildfire danger due to strong winds and a possible dust storm.
The most powerful winds will occur in the Panhandle, West Texas, and Northwest Texas, with gusts exceeding 70 miles per hour. These damaging winds will carry dust and topsoil from New Mexico and West Texas, blowing it eastward across a significant portion of Texas.
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Reduced visibility is likely, and some areas in the state may experience a serious dust storm. Very dry air will lower relative humidity levels to below 10 to 20 percent throughout much of Texas tomorrow.
When combined with strong winds, ongoing drought conditions, and warm weather this week, this creates an extremely critical wildfire risk. Any wildfires that ignite could spread uncontrollably, posing a significant threat to life and property.
Please help by avoiding all outdoor activities that may create sparks. Wildfire danger will remain extreme this weekend across the southwestern two-thirds of Texas.
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Aside from a stray shower, no precipitation is expected in Texas over the next five to seven days. Drought conditions are worsening, as we move toward late March and the escalation of the wildfire season.
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VIDEO CHAPTERS:
0:00 – Intro
0:40 – Yesterday’s Forecast Bust Discussion
2:09 – Extremely Critical Wildfire Threat Tomorrow
4:00 – No rain, no storms anytime soon (HRRR model)
5:00 – Strong Winds, Dust Storm Likely
9:09 – Longer Range Forecast is Dry (GFS Model)
10:22 – Five Day Forecast Rain Totals
10:58 – Extended Range Temperature & Rain Outlook
11:31 – Spring Temperatures Sticking Around
12:16 – Baldyinchiefisms & Conclusion