Dallas Weather: 86% Afternoon Rain Chance Tomorrow

The National Weather Service and AccuWeather forecast an 86% probability of precipitation for Dallas tomorrow afternoon. This figure marks a steep increase compared to the 21% chance of rain expected in the morning and evening of the same day. The shift suggests a volatile weather pattern for the coming 24 hours.

Temperatures in the Dallas area will range from 64 to 84 degrees Fahrenheit (18 to 29 degrees Celsius) over the next day. Skies are predicted to be partly cloudy with scattered sun. The high probability of afternoon rainfall stands out against the relatively mild temperature swing.

Conditions on the night of November 1 are expected to be dry and cool. Temperatures will drop to 66 degrees Fahrenheit (19 degrees Celsius). The chance of precipitation falls to just 1% during these hours. Wind gusts will remain low, hovering around 5.59 miles per hour. The perceived temperature, or heat index, will hold steady at 81 degrees Fahrenheit (27 degrees Celsius) for both the maximum and minimum readings of the day.

Daylight hours in Dallas will last 11 hours. Sunrise is scheduled for 06:45 a.m. and sunset for 5:36 p.m. on Sunday, November 1. This timing aligns with the standard seasonal transition as the city moves deeper into the cooler months.

Historical data from the National Weather Service provides context for current conditions. The warm season in Dallas typically spans 3.4 months from June through September. August records the highest average daily maximum temperature at 95 degrees Fahrenheit (35 degrees Celsius). The cool season lasts three months from November to February, with average daily maximums below 64 degrees Fahrenheit (18 degrees Celsius).

January is the coldest month in the city, featuring an average low of 39 degrees Fahrenheit (4 degrees Celsius) and a high of 57 degrees Fahrenheit (14 degrees Celsius). Rainfall patterns vary by month. April and October are the wettest months, with a daily rain probability exceeding 26%. May holds the record for the highest number of rainy days, averaging 11 days with at least 1 millimeter of precipitation.

The dry season in Texas lasts 5.5 months from October to April. January records the lowest precipitation levels during this period. Forecasters note that weather conditions in the region change frequently, requiring daily updates for accurate planning.