Dangerous wind chills are dropping "feels-like" temperatures to the teens and single digits across North Texas Thursday morning, prompting a First Alert Weather Day. Across the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex,

An updated report was issued from the NWS Fort Worth TX on Wednesday at 5:13 a.m. for strong thunderstorms until 5:45 a.m. The alert is for Collin, Hunt, Dallas, Rockwall and Kaufman counties.

North Texas is preparing for a hard freeze after storms brought heavy rain and hail overnight Tuesday. Up to two inches of rain fell in parts of DFW Wednesday morning, causing flash flooding and a messy morning commute.

A First Alert Weather Day is in effect on Tuesday due to disruptive rain and isolated storms that could be heavy at times. Grab an umbrella and be cautious on the roadways across North Texas. The heaviest rain Tuesday morning was in southeast Dallas County to parts of Navarro,

The rain ends late Wednesday, but that’s when it gets cold. Thursday morning lows will be in the upper teens in the northwest part of our region. “Wind chills Thursday morning will likely be in the 10 to 25 degree range,” forecasters say.

Winter's making a comeback in North Texas this week. Rain, freezing temps, and sleet are all possible before it warms back up.

There could be some drizzle, especially in the morning. We have another First Alert Weather Day on Tuesday for a cold, steady rain. Another wave of rain will arrive late Tuesday night into Wednesday morning. Another First Alert Weather Day is issued for Wednesday.