The Storm Prediction Center has placed Austin and areas along the Interstate 35 corridor under a low risk for severe thunderstorms on Friday.

Even San Antonians used to balmy weather for much of the year are now longing for a cold snap that will make it feel like winter. The National Weather Service reports the average high so far this January in the Alamo City has been around 79 degrees or 16 degrees above average.

A cloud boundary over the Metroplex is pushing storms east this evening, with a cold front and nearby low pulling in drier air and a few stronger cells still moving through.

Friday in North Texas is warmer than earlier​ this week, but a cold front is on the way and will drop temperatures over the weekend.

There was more than fog over San Antonio on Wednesday. The haze was also related to the air quality—but did not present a health hazard.

A cold front brings cooler, more seasonable air to Central Texas. Here's the latest timeline and "feels like" forecast for the KVUE viewing area.

If you’ve lived in Midland long enough, you know one thing: when a cold front moves through, the wind almost always steals the show. And the front coming through Wednesday night is a textbook example of why.

Though the weather has warmed up and allergens have seemingly subsided for a few days, one can never get too comfortable when it comes to tree pollen.