Official Account of the Texas Division of Emergency Management (TDEM). Emergency Preparedness and Disaster Information for Texas. Publisher of @DomesticPrep.
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ALT National Weather Service Houston/Galveston severe weather outlook graphic for tonight into early Wednesday morning, updated on Tuesday, November 10, 2026, at 12:20 PM. It highlights a Marginal Risk (level 1 of 5) roughly along and south of I-10, potential impacts including isolated hail up to 1 inch, wind gusts, and heavy downpours, along with safety actions to remain weather-aware and check forecasts.
ALT This graphic depicts forecast rainfall amounts across Deep South Texas today into Monday.
ALT Weather graphic from the National Weather Service Midland/Odessa showing rain chances for Saturday afternoon and tonight into Sunday morning. Two forecast maps display coverage areas: this afternoon (12 PM to 7 PM) features isolated (10–30%) to scattered (30–60%) rain chances across southeastern New Mexico, the Permian Basin, and the Lower Trans Pecos. Tonight (7 PM to 7 AM Sunday) shifts the greatest threat southward, showing numerous showers and storms (>60%) around Alpine, Sanderson, and Presidio, with scattered chances (30–60%) extending north toward Pecos, Fort Stockton, and Big Lake. Key points note widely scattered showers with a few rumbles of thunder this afternoon, the highest rain chances tonight into early Sunday focused south of Interstate 20, and a low flash flood risk, though minor ponding may occur in urban and poor drainage areas.
ALT Weather graphic from the National Weather Service Midland/Odessa, titled "Rain Continues on Sunday for Some". The image features two forecast maps and key takeaways. The left map illustrates Sunday's high temperatures, ranging mostly in the upper 50s to low 60s across west Texas and southeast New Mexico, including 58 degrees in Midland/Odessa and 53 degrees in Alpine. The middle map outlines Sunday's rain chances, showing isolated coverage (10–30%) extending north across Hobbs, Lamesa, and Snyder, with scattered chances (30–60%) concentrated further south over areas like Pecos, Fort Stockton, Big Lake, Alpine, and Sanderson. The Key Points section describes another cool and dreary day across the region, with intermittent light to moderate showers expected throughout Sunday.
ALT Graphic features the current 7 day rainfall forecast.
ALT On the left side is a dark photo of a lightning strike in the night sky. On the right, against a dark red background, are five numbered safety tips with icons. Wake Up: A warning icon says to have a method to wake you up during storms. Phone: A phone icon advises ensuring your phone is charged with Do Not Disturb off and Wireless Emergency Alerts enabled. Radio: A radio icon suggests testing your weather radio. Shelter: A house icon reminds you to have a plan for where to go. Supplies: A flashlight and shoes icon recommends having a flashlight, sturdy shoes, and extra clothes. At the bottom of the graphic, it says, "Check the forecast before going to bed!" and shows two small black and white photos of storm aftermath.
ALT A broken line of showers and storms will develop to our west this evening and continue to push eastward tonight into tomorrow. Here's the latest timing of storms and where is the most favorable area for severe storms through the overnight hours. While damaging winds will be the main hazard with this activity, we can't rule out and embedded tornado within the line of storms. Make sure to have multiple ways to receive warnings, and ensure alerts will wake you up if a warning is issued for your area.
ALT NWS Amarillo wind gust forecast table covering Nov 1–4 across the Panhandles. Gusts peak Monday and Tuesday at 35–41 mph before diminishing Wednesday. Maximum forecast gusts include 41 mph in Panhandle and 40 mph in Borger and Boise City.
ALT NWS Amarillo map showing tornado chances within 25 miles for Monday morning across the Panhandles: 2–4% across most areas and 5–9% in far western sections. Advises having multiple ways to receive weather warnings and knowing where to seek shelter if a warning is issued.
ALT NWS Amarillo map showing severe storm timing tonight into Monday: Zone 1 (west) 11 PM–3 AM, Zone 2 (east) 12 AM–6 AM. A potential squall line moving southwest to northeast could bring nocturnal tornadoes, damaging winds, and large hail.
ALT NWS Amarillo graphic showing a Level 1–2 risk for severe storms from 10 PM to 6 AM Monday across the Texas and Oklahoma Panhandles. Potential hazards include 75 mph wind gusts, 1.00-inch quarter hail, and a low tornado risk.
