Two other local airports notched similar totals from Sunday to Monday, according to Matt Moreland (National Weather Service/Southern Region Headquarters):Įven heavier totals were observed just east and south of downtown Dallas, on par with amounts one might expect in such a short period only about once every 1,000 years. Official recordkeeping for the DFW area began in 1898. Monday was the second heaviest on record for any 24-hour span, topped only by 9.57″ on September 4-5, 1932.īy itself, Monday was the metro area’s wettest day ever recorded in August, with 5.66″ swamping the 4.28″ observed on August 28, 1946. You should ***AVOID THE AREA*** #CBS11wx #FirstAlertDFW /lTxxNMWCvm- Alexis Wainwright August 22, 2022Īt Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport, the metro area’s main climate observing site, the total of 9.19 inches from 3 p.m.
635/LBJ has high water now, it’s turned into a river through #Mesquite due to rising flood water near Spur 352. Weather and a power outage impacting four American Airlines gates canceled more than 250 flights in and out of DFW on Monday and delayed more than 900 others, according to Flight Aware.#NEW: FLOODING ALERT FOR EVERYONE. MORE: FOX 4 Weather Radar & Forecast DFW Airport, Love Field cancelationsīoth DFW Airport and Love Field are dealing with cancellations and delays. MORE: Flash Flood Warnings issued Monday for parts of North Texas The high temperature may not even reach 80 degrees for the day. The heavy rain will shift south in the afternoon, and then it will be patchier. Additional warnings are in effect for Tarrant, Henderson, Ellis, Kaufman, Van Zandt and Rains counties.Īnd the back edge of the system could still drop several inches of rain across North Texas throughout the morning. Things have gotten a little bit better since then, but there is still rain in the forecast.Īccording to the National Weather Service, a Flash Flood Warning is still in effect for Dallas County through 1 p.m. More rain is expected to head our way this week.įOX 4 Meteorologist Evan Andrews said things were pretty scary between 2 and 4 a.m. 22Īreas across North Texas are dealing with damage due to strong storms Sunday night and Monday morning.
#Dfw rain totals yesterday update
MORE: Dallas flooding rescue: Driver speaks after her rescue East Dallas commuters caught in flash floodĭallas weather: Flooding update evening Aug. That’s when FOX Weather reporter Robert Ray ran out to the car, pulled the woman out of the window and carried her to safety. She couldn’t see because it was dark and there were no barricades," Shannon said. She said she did not see how deep it was and didn’t realize that she was pulling into such deep water. She couldn’t get out, couldn’t stop the vehicle. "As soon as we pulled up, we saw her slowly sinking into the water. The water has since receded some but is still dangerous in other places like near Interstate 35 and Hi Line Road.įOX 4’s Shannon Murray drove up to that area just as a FOX Weather crew rescued a woman who had driven into high water. She said she did not see how deep it was. FOX Weather crew rescues stranded driver in Downtown DallasĪ FOX Weather crew working in Downtown Dallas helped rescue a woman who drove into high water near I-35 and Hi Line Drive.
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