Record-breaking rain drenches DFW, causing major flooding. How much more could we see before it finally clears out?

From gray and wet to sunny and warm—early spring, here we come! North Texas will see heavy rain and gusty winds before a warm, spring-like weekend.

The wind chill Tuesday morning was projected to be in the low teens according to the National Weather Service’s Fort Worth office.

On Tuesday at 2:17 a.m. a dense fog advisory was issued by the National Weather Service in effect until 9 a.m. for Marengo and Dallas counties.

Schools aren't closed in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex but some after-school events have been canceled due to the dangerously cold temperatures. Dallas ISD on Tuesday canceled all outdoor athletics events and practices. The school district said indoor events will continue as scheduled.

The National Weather Service issued a winter weather advisory at 2:03 p.m. on Monday valid from Tuesday 6 a.m. until Wednesday 6 a.m. for Marengo and Dallas counties.

National Weather Service locations across Texas have forecast totals from a half-inch to five inches of snow between Monday and Tuesday.

Fort Worth Metroplex faced a slow morning commute on Thursday as the region was slammed with flooding and severe weather from a cross-country storm that has millions of people on alert.

First Alert Weather Days remain in effect through Wednesday morning due to "feels-like" temperatures in the single digits.

Temperatures in the Metroplex will drop this weekend while light flurries are expected Jan. 20-21, said National Weather Service Meteorologist Monique Sellers. What you need to kn

The amount of rain that accumulated at DFW International Airport broke a daily record, according to the weather service.