![\"texas](\"http:\/\/us.weatheramerica.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/2\/2025\/07\/texas-autumn-2007.jpg\")
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Texas<\/strong> is heading into Fall 2025<\/strong> with a weather forecast<\/strong> full of contrast and surprise. After a summer<\/strong> that began early with triple-digit heat<\/strong>, yet stayed relatively mild overall<\/strong> thanks to above-average rainfall<\/strong>, the next few weeks are expected to bring a notable warm-up<\/strong>. According to the Climate Prediction Center<\/strong>, most of the Lone Star State<\/strong> will soon face consistent highs<\/strong> in the upper 90s to low 100s<\/strong> (around 36\u201338\u00b0C<\/strong>), coupled with below-normal precipitation<\/strong>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n This pattern is forecast to persist well into August<\/strong>, but longer-term trends suggest a shift as we move closer to the heart of fall. The August-to-October<\/strong> outlook still leans hot, but there’s an even split<\/strong> on whether rain levels will stay low or bounce back \u2014 a hopeful signal as September<\/strong> and October<\/strong> are typically wetter across many parts of Texas<\/strong>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Farmers’ Almanac<\/strong>, using its time-tested and mysterious formula of astronomical and mathematical indicators<\/strong>, paints a different picture<\/strong> for the fall season. Its 2025 extended forecast, called “Flirty, Flurry Fall,”<\/strong> suggests a “fair and dry”<\/strong> start with a wetter ending<\/strong>, particularly for the South Central region<\/strong>, which includes Texas<\/strong>, Oklahoma<\/strong>, New Mexico<\/strong>, Arkansas<\/strong>, and Louisiana<\/strong>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n This year\u2019s autumn outlook<\/strong> highlights a season of contrasts<\/strong> across the U.S.<\/strong> While the North Central<\/strong> and interior Northeast<\/strong> brace for an early chill, the Southeast<\/strong> and Southwest<\/strong>, including Texas<\/strong>, are expected to experience milder, more stable<\/strong> temperatures \u2014 though not without occasional storms<\/strong>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n In terms of regional precipitation<\/strong>, the wettest zones<\/strong> this fall will likely be the Great Lakes<\/strong>, Northeast<\/strong>, and parts of the Southeast<\/strong>. Meanwhile, the Southwest<\/strong> and parts of the West Coast<\/strong> may face the driest conditions<\/strong>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Looking ahead to Halloween<\/strong>, the Almanac predicts “wet, then clearing skies<\/strong>” between October 28 and 31<\/strong> \u2014 so if you’re planning to trick-or-treat in Austin<\/strong>, Dallas<\/strong>, or San Antonio<\/strong>, it might be smart to keep a raincoat<\/strong> nearby.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n When do things typically cool off in Texas<\/strong>? Historical data shows that most cities begin to feel real relief<\/strong> from the heat<\/strong> sometime in October<\/strong>, with the last 100\u00b0F (38\u00b0C) day<\/strong> usually landing in late August<\/strong> or early September<\/strong>, depending on the city.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n For example, Austin<\/strong> has its average final 100-degree day<\/strong> around August 24<\/strong>, while Houston<\/strong> usually sees its last scorcher by August 15<\/strong>. In Wichita Falls<\/strong>, though, the heat can linger until early September<\/strong>, sometimes even pushing into mid-October<\/strong>, like in 1972<\/strong>, when the mercury last hit 100\u00b0F<\/strong> on October 17<\/strong>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n So, whether you’re in El Paso<\/strong>, Lubbock<\/strong>, or Tyler<\/strong>, keep in mind: while the heat<\/strong> may linger<\/strong>, the forecast hints at a shift<\/strong> \u2014 slowly but surely \u2014 as Fall 2025<\/strong> unfolds.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Texas is heading into Fall 2025 with a weather forecast full of contrast and surprise. After a summer that began early with triple-digit heat, yet stayed relatively mild overall thanks to above-average rainfall, the next few weeks are expected to bring a notable warm-up. According to the Climate Prediction Center, most of the Lone Star […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":2,"featured_media":6313,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[1],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-6312","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","category-news"],"yoast_head":"\n