Los 40 USA
Sign in to commentAPP
spainSPAINchileCHILEcolombiaCOLOMBIAusaUSAmexicoMEXICOlatin usaLATIN USAamericaAMERICA

WEATHER

Cold front in Texas today, June 10: temperatures and areas affected by rain and hail

A light cold front will hit Texas throughout the week. These are the areas affected by rain and hail today, Monday, June 10, and the day’s temperatures.

Frente frío en Texas hoy, 10 de junio: temperaturas y zonas afectadas por lluvias y granizo
AUDE GUERRUCCIREUTERS

Much of Texas is affected by the arrival of a slight cold front. According to the National Weather Service (NWS), temperatures will begin to drop starting Monday, June 10, bringing heavy rain with hail.

Areas affected by rain today, June 10

Northern parts of the state will be the most affected region as it will have the greatest amount of rain. Among the areas that may see higher accumulations of water, in some cases, more than one inch, are Lubbock, Hereford and Electra to the north; while in the center, the most affected cities will be Sonora and Rocksprings.

San Angelo, Brownwood, Ranking, Wichita Falls, Amarillo and Corsicana will also see moderate rain, at least through June 15.

READ ALSO: Woman swallowed by 5-meter python

READ ALSO: What to do in a face off with a shark

Temperatures in Texas today, June 10

According to the weather forecast, in the north of the state, the temperature will drop to around 60°, while in the center temperatures will be between 75° and 71° F. Further south, temperatures will remain warm, between 90° and 95° F.

“Scattered rain and storms are expected today and Tuesday. Clouds and the potential for rain will keep temperatures a little cooler with highs in the 80s. Some strong storms are possible, but the serious threat remains low,” noted NWS of Fort Worth via social media.

How long will the cold front last?

According to weather projections, the cold front will remain in the state until the end of the week, around Saturday, June 15. Subsequently, high temperatures are expected to return to Texas. For more information and updates, visit the National Weather Service website.

Rules