Heat Advisory in Effect for Fort Worth as Temperatures Soar - Jul 31, 4 PM

*As of Jul 31, 4 PM local time.*

Dangerous Heat Conditions Today

Fort Worth is currently under an active Heat Advisory, signaling moderate severity and expected urgency for the area. The National Weather Service has issued this alert due to dangerously high temperatures that pose significant risks to public health. As of this Friday afternoon, the air temperature stands at 102F, but the heat index makes it feel like 106F.

The relative humidity is at 29%, with a dew point of 64F. Winds are blowing from the south southwest at around 5 mph, contributing to clear skies.

The official forecast indicates that today will remain sunny with a high near 105F. Heat index values are expected to reach as high as 112 during the day. Tonight, conditions will shift to partly cloudy skies.

The low will be around 82F, though temperatures may rise to approximately 84F overnight. Heat index values will remain elevated, reaching up to 108. Winds will continue from the southwest at about 5 mph.

There is only a 1% chance of precipitation today.

Outlook for Tomorrow

Temperatures are expected to cool slightly tomorrow. The high will be near 99F, with a low around 75F. Skies will remain sunny, and there is a 6% chance of precipitation.

Heat index values will peak at 100 during the day. Winds will shift to the north northeast, ranging from 5 to 10 mph. Tomorrow night will be mostly clear, with temperatures rising to around 78 overnight.

The heat index will drop to a high of 98, and winds will vary between 0 and 10 mph.

Safety Reminders

Given the active Heat Advisory and current feels-like temperature of 106F, it is critical to stay safe. Hydrate frequently and limit midday exertion when the sun is at its peak. Check on neighbors and vulnerable individuals who may be affected by the extreme heat. Avoid prolonged exposure to direct sunlight and seek air-conditioned environments whenever possible.

View larger

Sources

https://radar.weather.gov

https://api.weather.gov

https://open-meteo.com