As the weekend approaches, meteorologists are watching closely as high-resolution weather models begin to offer a clearer picture of what could be a rare snowfall event for parts of Texas and Oklahoma. While temperatures at the surface are expected to remain above freezing in most areas, conditions overnight Saturday into early Sunday morning may still allow for moderate to heavy wet snow to accumulate, particularly on elevated and grassy surfaces.
Forecast models now within the short-range window suggest a band of snowfall developing across portions of both states, bringing a wintry mix to regions more accustomed to unpredictable cold snaps than full-fledged snowfall. While the likelihood of travel disruptions remains low due to the relatively warm ground, residents could wake up to a dusting of snow covering rooftops, trees, and lawns.
Weekend Snow Possible in North Texas
The dynamics at play involve a combination of moisture and atmospheric cooling, creating a narrow window for snow to form despite temperatures hovering just above freezing. Meteorologists emphasize that small shifts in the system’s track or intensity could significantly alter snowfall amounts, making last-minute adjustments to the forecast likely…