Dallas–Fort Worth Weather: Fog Opens Sunday, Monday Spikes to 87, Election Day Storms at 82 Percent
Halloween night stays mild and dry. Then the week's shape takes over: a foggy Sunday morning, an unusually warm Monday, and thunderstorms all but certain for Tuesday's vote.
Saturday evening closes out Halloween on the mild terms the day promised. The station's live weather feed read 75.3 degrees and overcast at about 4 p.m., feeling like 77.4, on the way to an overnight low of 66.2 — with the day's rain chance at 14 percent. Trick-or-treat hours stay dry across Dallas–Fort Worth.
Sunday changes the texture, not the temperature. The feed puts a fog code on Sunday, with a high of 74.7, a low of 64.9 and only a 5 percent rain chance — the kind of morning where the extra hour from the clocks falling back is best spent letting the fog lift before the drive to the Día de los Muertos processions and outdoor festivals on the calendar. Monday then swings warm and unsettled: a high of 87.7, a low of 62.9 and a rain chance climbing to 59 percent.
Tuesday remains the week's headline. Election Day carries a thunderstorm code on the feed, a high of 76.4 and an 82 percent rain chance — up from the 79 percent the afternoon file carried, on the feed's latest run. Voters heading to Dallas and Tarrant County vote centers on Tuesday should expect wet roads at points in the day and build the radar into the trip. Wednesday clears behind the storms: a high of 73.8 and the rain chance back down to 3 percent.
