Weather

I've been keeping an eye on 2020's second weekend for about a week since data suggests it will be the first substantial weekend with cold air and precipitation.

The National Weather Service's Lubbock office has issued a High Wind Warning for the many South Plains counties, including Hockley, Lubbock and Crosby.

A strong cold front will be arriving overnight through the early morning hours, and behind this front is gusty wind with some of the coldest air of the season.

A cold front is pushing through the region, bringing with it much colder temperatures and possible frosty conditions for motorists Friday morning (Oct. 11th).

But what was up with that weird, mushroom-cloud formation that could be seen Saturday night (June 22nd) from within Lubbock?

More rain and the potential for severe thunderstorms are in the forecast for Memorial Day Weekend across the region so take caution while driving and avoid those unintended consequences.

The clouds get their name from the Latin derivative "mamma," meaning "udder" or "breast."

There's good reason for weather professionals to interrupt TV & radio programming when thunderstorms develop on the South Plains. This weekend was no exception.

Captured in one astounding photo, these two funnel clouds moved across the West Texas sky Thursday, May 2nd, 2019.

Days in advance of the approaching storm system, local weather professionals warned of a windy Wednesday, and that's exactly what happened on April 10, 2019.

The National Weather Service office in Lubbock, Texas has issued a High Wind Warning and Red Flag Warning for most of today, Wednesday, April 10th.

The sad remains look pretty pathetic. Granted, the table wasn't much to begin with, but wow -- it just about broke in half!