Dallas Weather Report: 81°F Real Feel and 86% Rain Chance Tomorrow

The probability of precipitation in Dallas is currently 1%, a figure that stands in stark contrast to the 86% likelihood of rain expected tomorrow afternoon. This sharp shift in weather patterns is detailed in reports from the National Weather Service and AccuWeather, which outline the immediate forecast for the city.

Tonight, the temperature in Dallas will settle at 66 degrees Fahrenheit, which is 19 degrees Celsius. Wind speeds are predicted to remain low, hovering around 5.59 miles per hour. The perceived temperature, or real feel, for the current period is set at 81 degrees Fahrenheit, or 27 degrees Celsius, for both the maximum and minimum readings.

Daylight hours in Dallas are currently limited to 11 hours. The sun rose at 06:45 and will set at 17:36. As the date moves into Monday, the forecast predicts a mix of clouds and clear skies. Temperatures for that day are expected to range from 64 degrees Fahrenheit, or 18 degrees Celsius, up to 84 degrees Fahrenheit, or 29 degrees Celsius.

Precipitation odds for Monday are not uniform across the day. The National Weather Service and AccuWeather data indicate a 21% chance of rain in the morning. That figure jumps to 86% in the afternoon before dropping back to 21% by nightfall.

Historical climate data for Dallas, Texas, provides context for these seasonal shifts. The warm season spans 3.4 months, from June to September, with an average daily high of 87 degrees Fahrenheit. August records the highest average temperatures, reaching 95 degrees Fahrenheit during the day and 77 degrees Fahrenheit at night.

The cooler period lasts three months, from November to February, when daily maximums average less than 64 degrees Fahrenheit. January is the coldest month, with a minimum average of 39 degrees Fahrenheit and a maximum of 57 degrees Fahrenheit. Rainfall patterns show April and October as the wettest months, with a daily rain probability exceeding 26%.

May is the most humid month, averaging 11 days with at least 1 millimeter of precipitation. The dry season lasts 5.5 months, stretching from October to April. January is the driest month of the year according to National Weather Service records.