Dangerous Heat Grips Fort Worth as Temperatures Near 100 - Jul 4, 4 PM

As of Jul 4, 4 PM local time.

Dangerous Heat Conditions

Fort Worth is currently under the influence of dangerous heat this Saturday afternoon. The air temperature stands at 97F, but the heat index makes it feel like 101F. Relative humidity is at 37% with a dew point of 66F. Winds are light from the south at 5 mph, with gusts reaching 7 mph. The sky remains partly cloudy as the city endures these intense conditions.

The National Weather Service indicates that heat index values can reach as high as 106F today. Residents are urged to take this seriously. The high for today is near 100F, with a low near 81F.

There is only a 3% chance of precipitation, and skies are expected to be sunny. Tonight, conditions will remain partly cloudy with a low around 81F, though temperatures may rise to around 83F overnight. Heat index values will stay high, reaching up to 104F.

South winds will continue around 5 mph.

Tomorrow’s Forecast and Safety

Looking ahead to tomorrow, the heat will persist with a high near 101F. The sky will be mostly sunny initially, but there is a chance of showers and thunderstorms developing after 4pm. The chance of precipitation is listed at 28% to 30%, with new rainfall amounts less than a tenth of an inch possible.

Heat index values are expected to climb to 106F again. South winds will remain around 5 mph.

There are no active National Weather Service or NOAA weather alerts in effect for this area. However, the extreme heat remains the primary concern. Please remember to hydrate frequently and limit midday exertion to avoid heat-related illnesses.

Check on neighbors and vulnerable individuals who may be affected by the high temperatures. While no severe storms are currently predicted, the potential for afternoon thunderstorms tomorrow means staying informed is wise. Keep emergency supplies ready and avoid prolonged exposure to the sun during the hottest parts of the day.

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Sources

https://radar.weather.gov

https://api.weather.gov

https://open-meteo.com