Strong thunderstorms are moving across parts of North Texas through 2:30 AM. The main threats are wind gusts over 40 mph, half-inch hail, heavy rain that could cause localized flooding, and frequent lightning.

**Timing:**
– Issued at 1:29 AM
– Strong thunderstorms will impact parts of North Texas through 2:30 AM
– At 1:29 AM, storms were lined up from near New Fairview to River Oaks to Lake Pat Cleburne, moving east at 40 mph
– Near 1:35 AM: Fort Worth, Arlington, Haltom City, Keller, Burleson, Cleburne, Watauga, Saginaw, Crowley, and Forest Hill
– Near 1:40 AM: Denton, Flower Mound, Mansfield, Bedford, Hurst, Southlake, Colleyville, Trophy Club, Alvarado, and Argyle
– Near 1:45 AM: Euless, Grapevine, Krum, and Bartonville
– Near 1:50 AM: Grand Prairie, Venus, Double Oak, Copper Canyon, and DFW Intl Airport
– Near 1:55 AM: Irving, Lewisville, Coppell, Corinth, Midlothian, Highland Village, Hickory Creek, and Shady Shores
– Near 2:00 AM: Dallas, Cedar Hill, Lake Dallas, Cross Roads, and Cedar Hill State Park
– Near 2:05 AM: Carrollton, Duncanville, The Colony, Farmers Branch, Lake Lewisville, Little Elm, Krugerville, Maypearl, and Hebron
– Near 2:10 AM: Frisco, Desoto, Waxahachie, Glenn Heights, Cockrell Hill, Ovilla, Aubrey, Hackberry, and Dallas Love Field

**What to Expect:**
– Impacted parts of North Texas include southeastern Wise, Johnson, Denton, eastern Parker, Tarrant, northwestern Ellis, western Collin, Dallas, and northeastern Hood counties
– Radar indicated winds in excess of 40 mph and hail up to half an inch
– Torrential rainfall is occurring with these storms
– Frequent cloud-to-ground lightning is occurring

**Potential Impacts:**
– Gusty winds could knock down tree limbs and blow around unsecured objects
– Minor damage to outdoor objects is possible
– Localized flooding may develop
– Lightning can strike up to 10 miles away from a thunderstorm

**What to Do Now:**
– If you are outdoors, consider moving inside a building
– Do not drive through flooded roadways
– Seek shelter inside a building or vehicle if lightning is nearby
– Continue to monitor local radio and

Strong thunderstorms are moving across parts of North Texas early this morning and will continue through 2:15 AM. The main concerns are wind gusts over 40 mph, half-inch hail, heavy rain that could cause localized flooding, and frequent lightning.

**Timing:**
– This statement was issued at 1:14 AM
– At 1:13 AM, strong thunderstorms were moving east at 35 mph
– Storms will affect parts of North Texas through 2:15 AM
– Storms were near Cleburne, Lake Pat Cleburne, and Lake Whitney around 1:20 AM
– Clifton and Blum around 1:25 AM
– Laguna Park and Lake Whitney State Park around 1:30 AM
– Whitney and Covington around 1:35 AM
– Gatesville around 1:40 AM
– Grandview, Valley Mills, and Aquilla Lake around 1:45 AM
– Hillsboro and Itasca around 1:50 AM
– Crawford around 1:55 AM

**What to Expect:**
– Strong thunderstorms impacting eastern Somervell, northeastern Hamilton, central McLennan, northeastern Coryell, southern Johnson, Bosque, Hill, southwestern Ellis, and east central Hood counties
– Storms were located along a line from near Cleburne State Park to near Meridian to 8 miles southeast of Hamilton
– Hazards include wind gusts in excess of 40 mph and half-inch hail
– Torrential rainfall is also occurring
– Frequent cloud-to-ground lightning is occurring

**Potential Impacts:**
– Gusty winds could knock down tree limbs and blow around unsecured objects
– Minor damage to outdoor objects is possible
– Localized flooding may develop
– Lightning can strike up to 10 miles away from a thunderstorm

**What to Do Now:**
– If you are outdoors, consider moving inside a building
– Do not drive through flooded roadways
– Seek safe shelter inside a building or vehicle if lightning is nearby

Stay with William Cole and Weather Tracker TV.
Let’s stay safe together.

Strong thunderstorms are moving across parts of North Texas overnight, including Parker, western Tarrant, northern Hood, and northwestern Johnson counties. These storms may bring strong wind gusts, nickel-size hail, heavy rain, and dangerous lightning through 1:30 AM.

**Timing:**
– This alert is in effect through 1:30 AM
– At 12:30 AM, radar showed strong thunderstorms along a line from Poolville to Western Lake to near Squaw Creek Reservoir, moving east at 25 mph
– Around 12:35 AM: Weatherford, Granbury, Hudson Oaks, Annetta, Oak Trail Shores, and Lake Weatherford
– Around 12:40 AM: Willow Park and Springtown
– Around 12:45 AM: Aledo
– Around 12:50 AM: Reno
– Around 12:55 AM: Azle and Briar
– Around 1:00 AM: Fort Worth and Godley
– Around 1:05 AM: Benbrook and Pelican Bay
– Around 1:10 AM: White Settlement, Eagle Mountain, and Pecan Acres

**What to Expect:**
– Wind gusts of 50 to 55 mph
– Nickel-size hail
– Torrential rainfall
– Frequent cloud-to-ground lightning

**Potential Impacts:**
– Tree limbs could be knocked down
– Unsecured objects could be blown around
– Minor damage to outdoor objects is possible
– Localized flooding may develop
– Lightning can strike up to 10 miles away from a thunderstorm

**What to Do Now:**
– If you are outdoors, consider moving inside a building
– Do not drive through flooded roadways
– Seek safe shelter inside a building or vehicle if lightning is nearby
– Continue to monitor local radio, television, and additional National Weather Service updates

Stay with William Cole and Weather Tracker TV.
Let’s stay safe together.

Strong thunderstorms are moving across parts of North Texas through 1:15 AM. The main concerns are wind gusts up to 55 mph, nickel-size hail, heavy rain, and frequent lightning.

**Timing:**
– This alert is in effect through 1:15 AM.
– At 12:21 AM, strong thunderstorms were lined up from near Bluff Dale to 9 miles southeast of Dublin to near Gustine, moving southeast at 30 mph.
– Gustine and Bluff Dale around 12:25 AM
– Hico around 12:30 AM
– Dinosaur Valley State Park around 12:40 AM
– Glen Rose around 12:45 AM
– Iredell around 12:50 AM
– Hamilton around 1:00 AM

**What to Expect:**
– Wind gusts of 50 to 55 mph
– Nickel-size hail
– Torrential rainfall
– Frequent cloud-to-ground lightning

**Potential Impacts:**
– Gusty winds could knock down tree limbs
– Unsecured objects may be blown around
– Minor damage to outdoor objects is possible
– Localized flooding may develop
– Lightning can strike up to 10 miles away from a thunderstorm

**What to Do Now:**
– If you are outdoors, consider moving inside a building
– Do not drive through flooded roadways
– Seek shelter inside a building or vehicle if lightning is nearby
– Continue to monitor local radio and television for additional information and possible warnings

Stay with William Cole and Weather Tracker TV.
Let’s stay safe together.