From: National Weather Service, Fort Worth
Date: Friday, 27 February 2015 21:15 CST

Good evening,

Very light snow, mixed at times with freezing drizzle, continues across much of North and Central Texas. We are warming aloft, and that's facilitating a transition in the atmosphere from snow to drizzle this evening. By midnight, most locations across our area will be experiencing light freezing drizzle exclusively. While it won't be terribly heavy, this freezing drizzle will be persistent overnight and Saturday morning at most locations across North/Central Texas. This will result in a thin glaze on most elevated surfaces, and on many roads as well.

For those locations where snow is already on the ground, it won't make much difference, obviously. However, in those areas across Central Texas - south of where the snow accumulated today - this glazing will continue to produce a significant hazard to driving overnight and early Saturday. Even across North Texas, the glaze will impact driving on those roads where the snow had previously melted down to bare pavement.

Temperatures overnight will gradually rise into the 26-30 degree range across North Texas, and the 28-32 degree range across Central Texas.

From: The Fort Worth National Weather Service Forecast Office
Date: January 5, 2015

The 2015 Skywarn Tour begins January 6th!

The National Weather Service will be holding a Skywarn spotter training session on Tuesday, January 6th in Marlin in Falls County. The class will be held from 7 to 9 PM at the Falls on the Brazos State Park. The training is free, open to everyone, and there is no registration or sign up necessary. Even if you don't reside in Falls County, you are welcome to attend. Spotting and reporting, identifying storm and cloud features, safety rules, information sharing and planning for a severe weather day will be discussed. Become a certified spotter! We look forward to seeing you there!

For the full schedule of classes and locations visit: www.srh.noaa.gov/fwd

Even if you have already attended spotter training, please considering going again for a refresher, and for new or changed information. Staying current on spotter training may be as important as initial training. Don't be afraid, be prepared!