Forecaster Landry Judd

Forecaster Landry Judd Weather Forecaster for KAMR Local 4 News/ Fox 14 News

November 30: The Canadian-borne airmass sticks around into early tomorrow morning with expected low temps in the upper t...
11/30/2025

November 30: The Canadian-borne airmass sticks around into early tomorrow morning with expected low temps in the upper teens to low 20's. Wind chill values are likely to be in the single digits, once again! Therefore, ensure you allow your faucets to drip as a precaution against potential bursting pipes. Very small chances for flurries reside in our far northern coverage area (*See previous post for more details*).

Cloud cover gradually dissolves through Monday afternoon. Highs tomorrow will be comparable to today, mostly in the 30's and low 40's. Temperatures trend upward with southwestern extent.

November 30: Trifling probabilities for flurries and very light snowfall Monday morning from about 7 to 10 AM CDT. Best ...
11/30/2025

November 30: Trifling probabilities for flurries and very light snowfall Monday morning from about 7 to 10 AM CDT. Best case scenario is our far northern coverage area receiving narrow strips of a trace upwards to a tenth of an inch. However, the most likely and anticipated outcome is perhaps few flurries with no measurable accumulations. Chances for snow overall are about 10%, and that is still being generous.

November 29: Modest chances for flurries and light snowfall exist across our far northern coverage area, Monday morning....
11/30/2025

November 29: Modest chances for flurries and light snowfall exist across our far northern coverage area, Monday morning. However, even if the small snow chances are realized, little no accumulations are the likely outcome. The most aggressive models show a tenth of an inch as the best-case scenario. At this time, snow probabilities for our northernmost viewing area range from 10-20%. Although the 10-20% snowfall prospects are there, remember, that corresponds to an 80-90% chance of seeing no snow.

November 29: Cold air will continue to be ushered into the region tomorrow afternoon, fostering high temperatures in the...
11/29/2025

November 29: Cold air will continue to be ushered into the region tomorrow afternoon, fostering high temperatures in the 30's and low 40's. In particular temperatures will seldom warm past freezing for areas north of the Canadian River valley. Heavy cloud cover, and relatively blustery conditions will keep wind chill values in the 20's for much of Sunday afternoon.

November 29: A frigid winter-like air mass will settle in late tonight and early tomorrow morning as northerly winds per...
11/29/2025

November 29: A frigid winter-like air mass will settle in late tonight and early tomorrow morning as northerly winds persist behind the cold front. Temperatures from the 5 AM to 7 AM CDT timeframe are expected to plummet into the teens and low 20's. These exceptionally low temperatures paired with blustery and dry conditions will yield apparent temperatures or wind chill values into the single digits!

Stay inside, if possible, from the predawn hours to slightly past sunrise Sunday morning. If you must be outdoors during the aforementioned time frame, make sure to don thick/insulative clothing with several layers, and ensure to cover all extremities. With those wind chills, frost bite and hypothermia could occur in a matter of minutes!

Nov 22: Snow possible Sunday?!Yes, a light dusting, up to a tenth of an inch is possible for far western Union County ea...
11/23/2025

Nov 22: Snow possible Sunday?!

Yes, a light dusting, up to a tenth of an inch is possible for far western Union County early Sunday morning (36% chance).

Why?

1. Temperatures will be coldest nearest the Rockies, given higher elevation.

2. This area will be closest to the center of the low pressure system.

3. The low will track over this area during the early morning, and encounter the coldest temps of the day.

November 22: Graphic below displays most likely rainfall totals for Sunday. The northwestern coverage area is the most f...
11/23/2025

November 22: Graphic below displays most likely rainfall totals for Sunday. The northwestern coverage area is the most favored for the highest totals as well as for the more widespread and consistent rainfall amounts. A large swath of a 0.25 inches to 0.40 inches is the most probable scenario in the northwest, associated with the AM activity.

The forecast is a little more uncertain for our far southern counties, in that it has the largest "spread" or differences among the models for rainfall. The most likely scenario is widespread tenths of an inch with more focused pockets of 0.20-0.30 inches of rainfall. However, the most extreme solutions show this area receiving the greatest rainfall, up to an inch.

Bottom line: The best chances are in our northwestern coverage area. Slightly lower overall chances in southern counties, but with low potential (22%) of seeing the highest totals of our region, up to an inch.

Source: National Weather Service Probabilistic Forecast Page https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/Prob_Precip/?zoom=AMA

Nov 22: A low-pressure disturbance, currently over the southwestern U.S. is progged to generate wide-spread showers thro...
11/22/2025

Nov 22: A low-pressure disturbance, currently over the southwestern U.S. is progged to generate wide-spread showers through the daytime this Sunday.

Rain will begin in our far western counties around 7 to 8 AM, making their way eastward through the afternoon. The most likely timeframe for Amarillo and the middle Panhandle is 11 AM to Noon. Main activity exits the area around 5 to 6 PM.

No severe weather anticipated, but numerous thunderstorms poised to produce brief moderate-heavy rain, tiny hail, and gusts gusts up to 40 mph are possible.

November 15, 2025: A pattern change featuring increased rainfall prospects, awaits us, starting Wednesday of next workwe...
11/15/2025

November 15, 2025: A pattern change featuring increased rainfall prospects, awaits us, starting Wednesday of next workweek. A upper level disturbance is poised to dig into the region next week from Wednesday through Friday, providing the necessary ingredients such as moisture, lift, and cold upper level air to foster widespread rain showers. The Climate Prediction Center indicates that the bulk of our region has roughly a 50-60% rain of seeing above normal precipitation amounts. However, we are still several days out from the event which casts reasonable uncertainty in location, timing, intensity and coverage of the ensuing showers.

As it appears now, the most rainfall is anticipated across our eastern counties. Nevertheless, even a small change in the track and timing of the system can drastically change the outcome.

November 15, 2025: An elevated fire threat exists across our southern counties through the rest of Saturday afternoon an...
11/15/2025

November 15, 2025: An elevated fire threat exists across our southern counties through the rest of Saturday afternoon and evening. Relatively gusty conditions, humidity values in the teens, along with an abundance of desiccated/receptive vegetation will allow fires to start and grow quickly out of control. It is therefore advisable to avoid any and all outside activities that produce open flames and sparks, especially within our southern viewing region.

To my knowledge, no wildfires are ongoing at this time. However. with favorable conditions lasting through the late evening, one or two fires is a possibility.

November 15, 2025: A comfortably warm, sunny and benign Sunday afternoon is in store for the entire coverage area! High ...
11/15/2025

November 15, 2025: A comfortably warm, sunny and benign Sunday afternoon is in store for the entire coverage area! High temperatures are expected to peak into the 70's with some lower 80's possible across our southern/southwestern counties tomorrow. Average high temperatures this time of year is the low 60's. Additionally, winds will be rather light, out of the southeast at 5 to 10 mph.

Saturday, October 18: A couple of vegetation fires ongoing in close proximity in far northwestern Potter County near the...
10/18/2025

Saturday, October 18: A couple of vegetation fires ongoing in close proximity in far northwestern Potter County near the Moore County line. Thus far they have burned up to approximately 70 acres combined. Containment status and rate of spread information have not been provided at this time.

Blustery northerly winds will be poised to spread the fire generally southward if it continues.

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Amarillo, TX

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