Monday Late Night in Dallas–Fort Worth: 64.3 and Clear, Tuesday's Drizzle at 13 Percent, and Wednesday's High Trimmed to 77.6
The station's live feed read 64.3 degrees and clear skies late Monday night, with Tuesday's drizzle chance holding at 13 percent and Wednesday's foggy high revised down from 79 to 77.6 — a mild, quiet stretch before Sunday's showers.

Dallas–Fort Worth ended Monday the way a mild November night should: clear and calm. The station's live weather feed, read at this cycle, put the current temperature at 64.3 degrees under a clear sky (code 0), feeling like 66.8, closing a Monday that topped out at 70.7 and will bottom out at 56.5, with the day's precipitation chance at just 3 percent. It is a cleaner sky than the evening file described — the overcast that hung over the Metroplex at the 21:04 reading has cleared on the feed's current observation.
Tuesday stays the week's in-between day. The feed carries drizzle (code 51) with a high of 75.0 and a low of 59.3, and the precipitation chance holds at 13 percent — the same figure the evening cycle read, down sharply from the rain the overnight models were offering a day ago. Wednesday remains the warm, foggy day of the week (code 45), but its high has been trimmed on the latest feed to 77.6 degrees, down from the 79 the desk published earlier Monday, with a low of 57.1 and only a 3 percent precipitation chance. Thursday turns overcast and stays dry at 76.1, and Friday holds at 71.7 with no rain in the feed.
The weekend is where the pattern finally breaks. Saturday cools to 68.4 under overcast skies with an 8 percent chance, and Sunday is the week's one wet day on the current feed: showers (code 81), a high of just 62.3, a low of 54.6 and a 32 percent precipitation chance. For tonight, the practical read is simple — a clear, mild late night across Dallas and Tarrant counties, no weather reason to change a Tuesday morning plan, and the fog question for Wednesday still worth checking before an early drive, since the feed has kept Wednesday's fog code in place through three straight readings even as its high came down.



