Thursday Night in Dallas–Fort Worth: 70.5 and Overcast on the Station Feed, Friday at 71.4, and Saturday Morning Down to 48.5
The station's own weather feed — answering again tonight for the first time since the old host was deleted — reads 70.5 degrees under an overcast sky late Thursday. Friday holds at 71.4, Saturday brings the week's coldest morning at 48.5, and rain odds never rise above 7 percent through Veterans Day.

Late Thursday, Dallas–Fort Worth stood at 70.5 degrees under an overcast sky — weather code 3 on the station's own feed, read tonight through the station app for the first time since hosting was restored — with an apparent temperature of 71.2. The day closes as the feed now settles it: a high of 81.4 against a morning low of 54.0, and a precipitation probability of just 3 percent. The clear afternoon that the 3 p.m. read recorded has filled in, and the night stays gray and mild.
Friday is the week's step down: a high of 71.4 and a low of 54.1, overcast on the daily code, rain odds at 1 percent. Saturday keeps the pattern and sharpens the morning — a high of 69.6, the week's coolest day, and a low of 48.5, the week's coldest morning, also at 1 percent. Sunday warms the nights instead, running 63.1 to 71.4 under a daily code of light drizzle, though the odds still read just 2 percent. Readers comparing tonight's numbers with the Weather Desk's 7 p.m. file will find small differences — Friday 71.4 here against 70.7 there, Saturday 69.6 against 73.0: the station feed aggregates its dailies its own way, and this file reports the station feed's figures as read, flagged rather than blended.
Next week opens mild and stays dry on this forecast. Monday runs 62.3 to 74.1 with rain odds of 7 percent — the highest of the stretch, and still low. Tuesday runs 63.1 to 77.7, also at 7 percent. Wednesday, Veterans Day, is the warmest night of the week, never falling below 69.0 on the way to 76.6, with odds at 6 percent. For a Metroplex planning outdoor ceremonies that morning, the station feed's word holds: warm, gray at times, and dry.



