The Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex and Austin and San Antonio areas each will experience higher temperatures but breezier days over the week.

WTAP called the National Weather Service. They say it is dust from Texas. It is not ash from the Carolinas. The NWS says the dust will not harm your car.

Texans love to talk about the weather using phrases that mix real meteorology, folklore, adages and plenty of hyperbole to describe the weather.

NWS suggested tornadoes are possible, with wind gusts to 75 mph and isolated storms with large hail up to 1.5 inches in diameter.

The National Weather Service has issued a “Red Flag Warning” for Central Texas all day Tuesday as inclement weather is expected to elevate wildfire risk.

Meteorologists warned of "dangerous, potentially historic" conditions amid extreme fire weather across much of the Lonestar State.

Severe storms that brought large hail to parts of North Texas on Saturday, March 8, hospitalized four people, damaged homes and knocked down power lines and trees, officials said. The Ellis County Sheriff’s Office said on social media that the storms caused significant damage in the area.

The National Weather Service confirmed three tornadoes impacted in East Texas during Tuesday's severe weather. All three tornadoes were classified as EF-1s. The Scottsville tornado had winds estimated at 90 mph, traveling a mile in its one minute lifespan. The touchdown damaged softwood trees and caused no injuries.

Severe storms moved through North Texas on Saturday morning, killing one person and injuring at least three others.

In the aftermath of Tuesday's devastating storms, a second EF-1 tornado is believed to have occurred in North Texas, according to the National Weather Service.

Forecasters warned heavy snow could make roads slick and reduce visibility, making travel in some areas "very difficult to impossible."

The EF1 tornado, which struck on Tuesday at 9:49 a.m., carved a narrow path just over a half mile long near Texas Highway 287.