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Severe overnight storms batter North Texas<\/strong><\/p>\n Dallas<\/strong> and surrounding areas in North Texas<\/strong> endured a violent line of thunderstorms<\/strong> late Sunday night<\/strong>, continuing into early Monday morning<\/strong>, unleashing damaging straight-line winds<\/strong> with gusts surpassing 80 mph (129 km\/h)<\/strong>. Some localized wind speeds may have reached 95 mph (153 km\/h)<\/strong>. The National Weather Service<\/strong> classified the event as a “Particularly Dangerous Situation” (PDS)<\/strong>\u2014a rare and serious designation reserved for threats with long-lived and violent tornado potential<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Widespread structural damage<\/strong> was reported, including fallen trees<\/strong> and at least one roof torn off<\/strong> a building in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex<\/strong>. Roads are becoming impassable in certain spots<\/strong> due to flooding.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Flash flooding concerns rise across multiple counties<\/strong><\/p>\n A Flash Flood Warning<\/strong> remains in effect for Dallas<\/strong>, Tarrant<\/strong>, Collin<\/strong>, and Denton Counties<\/strong> through early Monday morning<\/strong>, following intense and prolonged rainfall. The combination of saturated soil<\/strong> and urban runoff<\/strong> has caused localized flooding<\/strong> in several low-lying areas. These weather conditions pose serious threats to travel and infrastructure<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Counties under warning and severe threat outlook<\/strong><\/p>\n The Storm Prediction Center<\/strong> issued a Level 4 out of 5 “moderate risk”<\/strong> designation for a large portion of North Texas<\/strong>, signaling the high potential for a significant severe weather outbreak<\/strong>. Severe Thunderstorm Warnings<\/strong> remain in effect for counties including Anderson<\/strong>, Freestone<\/strong>, Henderson<\/strong>, Hill<\/strong>, Kaufman<\/strong>, Limestone<\/strong>, Navarro<\/strong>, and Van Zandt<\/strong> until 2:15 a.m. CDT<\/strong>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Timeline and forecast details<\/strong><\/p>\n The storm line moved into northwestern North Texas<\/strong> around 8:00 p.m. CDT<\/strong>, hitting the Metroplex<\/strong> between 10:00 p.m. and midnight<\/strong>, and exiting to the east and southeast<\/strong> between 1:00 a.m. and 2:00 a.m. Monday<\/strong>. The initial storms<\/strong>, especially those from the northwest<\/strong>, carried the highest tornado and hail threats<\/strong>, while the main line<\/strong> brought the most powerful wind gusts.<\/p>\n Earlier in the day, scattered thunderstorms<\/strong> and showers<\/strong> affected the eastern and northeastern counties<\/strong>, with some cells over the Red River<\/strong> producing hail<\/strong>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Governor Abbott deploys emergency response units<\/strong><\/p>\n Texas Governor Greg Abbott<\/strong> announced that additional emergency resources<\/strong> are being activated in response to the severe weather and flooding threat<\/strong>. The following state agencies are actively involved in the ongoing response:<\/p>\n Texas A&M Task Forces<\/strong>, National Guard<\/strong>, Parks and Wildlife<\/strong>, DPS<\/strong>, and the Department of State Health Services<\/strong>, among others, have deployed search and rescue teams<\/strong>, swiftwater boat units<\/strong>, hoist-capable helicopters<\/strong>, ambulances<\/strong>, disaster recovery agents<\/strong>, and roadway crews<\/strong>. These teams are operating throughout North Texas<\/strong>, prioritizing flood rescues<\/strong>, road clearance<\/strong>, and medical support<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Residents are encouraged to check TexasFlood.org<\/strong> and local alerts<\/strong> for flood-related information.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Looking ahead: more storms expected this week<\/strong><\/p>\n The active weather pattern<\/strong> will likely persist through the week, with multiple rounds of showers and thunderstorms<\/strong> forecasted between Tuesday and Thursday<\/strong>. These may bring additional heavy rainfall<\/strong>, compounding current flood risks<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Severe weather awareness will remain crucial as North Texas<\/strong> faces what may be the most significant severe weather event of the spring season<\/strong>, driven primarily by extreme wind events<\/strong> capable of producing damage equivalent to low-end tornadoes<\/strong>.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Severe overnight storms batter North Texas Dallas and surrounding areas in North Texas endured a violent line of thunderstorms late Sunday night, continuing into early Monday morning, unleashing damaging straight-line winds with gusts surpassing 80 mph (129 km\/h). Some localized wind speeds may have reached 95 mph (153 km\/h). The National Weather Service classified the […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":17,"featured_media":3842,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[1],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-3841","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","category-news"],"yoast_head":"\n