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Fort Worth, Texas — 7-Day Severe Weather Forecast
Updated
Today — Saturday, October 10: No Severe Threat
Expect a very sunny and warm day today with almost no chance of rain. Highs will reach around 88°F, with overnight lows near 64°F. Severe storms are not expected.
Tomorrow — Sunday, October 11: No Severe Threat
Sunday will be sunny and warm, with a high near 89 degrees and a low around 71. There is no chance of rain. No strong storms are expected.
Day 3 — Monday, October 12: No Severe Threat
Expect warm, dry, and sunny conditions with a high near 89 degrees and a low around 69. Rain is not expected. No severe weather is anticipated.
Extended Outlook (Days 4–7)
Day 4 — Tuesday, October 13: No Severe Threat
Temperatures will be warm on Tuesday, reaching a high of 90 degrees and only dropping to 76 degrees overnight. It will feel humid and muggy throughout the day. No significant rainfall is expected, with both forecasts keeping the day essentially dry, and the chance of rain is very low. Any storms are unlikely to be strong.
Day 5 — Wednesday, October 14: No Severe Threat
Temperatures will be warm on Wednesday, reaching a high of 90 degrees and only dropping to a low of 79 degrees overnight. It will feel humid and muggy throughout the day. Both weather forecasts keep the day essentially dry, with no rain expected. Overall, no significant storm activity is anticipated.
Day 6 — Thursday, October 15: No Severe Threat
Temperatures will reach 88 degrees during the day on Thursday, falling to 76 degrees overnight, with humid and muggy conditions. Showers and thunderstorms are possible, with one forecast keeping the day essentially dry while another brings about a quarter-inch of rain. Any storms that do develop are unlikely to be strong.
Day 7 — Friday, October 16: No Severe Threat
High temperatures are expected to reach the low 80s, with overnight lows in the mid-70s, making it feel humid and muggy. Showers and thunderstorms are possible throughout Friday, with one forecast suggesting around 0.20 inches of rain, while another keeps the day essentially dry. Any storms that develop are unlikely to be strong.
Tornado and severe storm history near Fort Worth
83 tornadoes touched down within 25 miles of Fort Worth from 1996 to 2025, about 2.8 a year.
7 of them were rated EF2 or stronger. The strongest was the F3 tornado of March 28, 2000, killing 2 and injuring 80.
70% came between March and May, and April alone had 40%. The latest in the record, which runs through 2025, came on March 4, 2025 (EF1).
Hail an inch or larger is reported about 74 times a year within 25 miles (2016 to 2025), including about 9.7 a year 2 inches or larger. The largest stone measured 5 inches, on June 12, 2023.
Damaging wind is reported about 35 times a year; the strongest measured gust was 89 mph, on August 4, 2025.
Source: NOAA Storm Prediction Center severe weather database. A tornado counts if its track came within 25 miles of the city center. Hail and wind are storm reports, and one storm can produce many. spc.noaa.gov
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Written by AI from weather-model data and Storm Prediction Center outlooks. For information only: not a substitute for official National Weather Service watches and warnings. Full disclaimer