Those in Dallas hoping for a white Christmas may have to keep dreaming, as the National Weather Service predicts a series of sunny days, some with highs reaching the 80s. According to the NWS Dallas, the days leading up to Christmas will be cloudy and sunny, with temperatures continuing considerably above normal for this time of year.
Today’s weather calls for mostly overcast skies, a high of around 79 degrees, breezes from the south southwest at 10 to 15 mph, and gusts up to 20 mph. Tonight, clouds will continue to build before settling at a comfortable low of around 64. Wednesday will bring overcast conditions that will finally give way to largely sunny skies and a high of around 78.
The weather for Christmas Day is expected to be bright and sunny, with a high around 79 degrees. Light southwest winds at 5 to 15 mph should provide a pleasant backdrop for those seeking to spend the day outside, however gusts as high as 20 mph are possible on occasion. The weather appears to continue throughout the week, with a clear Thursday night of around 63 degrees preparing the way for a bright Friday with temperatures reaching 84 degrees.
Looking ahead to the weekend, conditions will stay largely sunny, with a high of around 82 degrees on Saturday. However, by Saturday night, the weather is anticipated to change, with largely cloudy skies and a substantial drop in temperature to around 52 degrees. Sunday will continue the cooler trend, with partly cloudy skies and a high near 62 degrees, which is more seasonal. By Sunday night, the temperature is expected to drop to a cold 37 degrees, followed by a mainly sunny but cool Monday with a high near 50.
The Christmas Day forecast may have everyone’s attention, but the main story appears to be the unexpected warmth that has persisted through Friday. As family and friends gather, Dallas’ weather remains an unexpected guest, bringing temperatures more suitable to springtime festivities than the usual December chill. Citizens can get more information and updates by checking the National Weather Service’s periodic reports.
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