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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 16 June 2026 by the Regional Report weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Texas weather is defined by sharp contrasts: scorching summers, mild winters, and sudden, severe storms. The live forecast above shows conditions for Colfax, but across the state, you can expect a mix of sun, heat, and the ever-present risk of thunderstorms, particularly in spring and autumn.
What is the typical climate across Texas?
Texas spans several climate zones, from arid deserts in the west to humid subtropics along the Gulf Coast. Summers are consistently hot, with highs often exceeding 35°C, while winters are generally mild, though northern areas can see occasional freezing snaps. The state is notorious for volatile weather, including tornadoes, flash floods, and the occasional winter storm.
How do I track current conditions?
For real-time updates, check the texas weather radar and a detailed texas weather map to spot incoming fronts or storms. For north texas weather, local forecasts are essential due to rapid changes. You can also explore our 10 Day Weather Forecast UK for broader patterns, though Texas-specific data is best from local sources.
Does Texas get snow?
Yes, particularly in the Panhandle and northern regions. While snow is rare in the south, occasional winter storms can disrupt travel statewide, as seen in February 2021.
When is hurricane season in Texas?
Hurricane season runs from 1 June to 30 November, with highest activity from August to October. Coastal areas like Galveston and Corpus Christi are most at risk.
Is Texas humidity high?
Humidity varies sharply: eastern and coastal Texas are humid year-round, while western regions are dry. Summer humidity in Houston often feels oppressive.