Dallas Dry Spell Ends as Regional Storms Persist

San Antonio’s forecast calls for only a 20% chance of an afternoon downpour, along with increasing thin, high clouds and highs in the mid-90s.
In Baltimore, Tuesday’s showers may be accompanied by patchy fog after 9 a.m.; the forecast calls for temperatures to fall to the upper 50s overnight and reach only about 67 degrees Wednesday and Thursday.
Baltimore’s weekend outlook is trending mostly dry, with Atlantic moisture expected to remain north of the area; sunny conditions and highs near 70 to 73 degrees are forecast from Sunday into Monday.
In the Upstate, the strongest storms are expected mainly in the mountains, where some afternoon and evening thunderstorms could produce gusty winds; rain chances continue as a front stalls over the region.
Dallas ended a painful 67-day drought without measurable rain after KSAT recorded just 0.01 inches at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport. Most of North Texas remains bone-dry, with another hot day expected before rain chances return Sunday, though a potentially wetter system arrives next Tuesday and Wednesday.
Across the U.S., regional storms are delivering mixed relief. Baltimore faces widespread showers and heavy rain Tuesday into Wednesday, while the Upstate South expects afternoon thunderstorms early in the week before drier conditions take hold.
San Antonio's outlook remains grim, with only a 20% chance of an afternoon downpour, according to KSAT. Thin, high clouds will increase throughout the day as temperatures climb to the mid-90s. High pressure will briefly rebuild over the next few days before the front potentially arrives later in the week.
Baltimore is in for a wet Tuesday and Wednesday as widespread showers and some heavy rain sweep through the region. Patchy fog may develop after 9 a.m. Tuesday. Temperatures will plunge to the upper 50s overnight and reach only about 67 degrees through Wednesday and Thursday—a sharp dip from earlier heat.
The weekend outlook improves dramatically for the city. Atlantic moisture is expected to stay north, leaving Baltimore mostly dry from Sunday into Monday. Sunny skies will dominate with highs near 70 to 73 degrees—ideal spring weather after the rain clears out.
The Upstate South faces its strongest storms mainly in the mountains early this week. Afternoon and evening thunderstorms could produce gusty winds as a front stalls over the region. Rain chances persist as the system slowly moves through.
Drier weather and a welcome cooldown are expected to arrive by Thursday, ending the extended heat. This break should provide relief before conditions stabilize into a calmer pattern for the rest of the week.
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