Yet again, another round of severe weather is set to threaten the central U.S. with damaging winds, large hail and tornadoes starting late Tuesday and continuing through Thursday.

It all depends on how much cold air sweeps across the Lone Star State, it’s possible there could be a few snowflakes that fall. Moisture is expected to surge toward across west Texas beginning on Thursday, it might be cold enough for snow to mix in across the panhandles.

Spring time in Texas means there is sometimes a good chance of rain and thunder for at least some portion of the state. Tuesday evening through Wednesday morning there is a risk of isolated storms for North Texas, Texoma, and other nearby areas of Texas. However, a larger threat seems to be developing Wednesday and extending into Thursday morning.

Further dangerous weather including tornadoes, flooding and freezing rain will hit the United States and Canada over the next few days.

The winter storm tracked from the mountain West to the Plains and upper Midwest with snowfall and high winds, contributing to whiteout conditions in some areas.

Spring is off to a furious start for several parts of the country after a blizzard dumped over a foot of snow and tornadoes raced through neighborhoods in the Midwest as the same storm system moves east to drench the East Coast. Tens of millions of people woke up to damage in the Midwest on Thursday morning, the first official day of spring.

Strong cold front brings a risk for snow in the Texas Panhandle in a late winter blitz, the National Weather Service said.

The 2025 wildflower outlook is good for southeast Texas with the peak bloom expected in mid-late April. Plus, thanks to the cold snaps this winter, experts tell ABC13 the flowers could last longer into June this year.

The March 14 wind storm didn’t only whip up dust, it also caused wildfires to rapidly spread across Texas and Oklahoma. In detailed satellite imagery you could see the thick dispersion of dust sweeping east as well as the darker milky gray smoke plumes rising above the brown dust.