There will be some record setting days over the coming week with afternoon high temperatures above 105 degrees. That could require heat advisories and excessive heat warnings almost daily.
According to the National Weather Service office in San Angelo, there is a marginal chance of showers and thunderstorms to track across West Central Texas Friday evening mainly north of the I-10 corridor.
A line of strong thunderstorms that developed along a dry line west of the Concho Valley Tuesday evening fell apart as it moved east over the Concho Valley but it still packed a punch for a brief period of time with gusty high winds and some very small hail.
Professional meteorologists say Monday will be day four of 100 degree days and there is a continued threat of wildfires across West Texas with little chance for rain in sight.
The National Weather Service office in San Angelo has issued a Heat Advisory from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday as temperatures are forecast to reach a record 105 degrees.
The National Weather Service office in San Angelo issued a Heat Advisory for the Concho Valley Saturday from noon to 9 p.m. Record high temperatures between 101 and 106 degrees may cause heat illness for anyone who stays outside unprotected for too long.
The big weather story will be scorching afternoon temperatures beginning Friday and lasting through early next week. Expect highs to reach near 100 degrees Friday afternoon and 104 Saturday and Sunday.
According to the National Weather Service office in San Angelo, extreme wildfire conditions will exist along and west of a line from Haskell to San Angelo to Ozona today.
Any of these storms which do stay together and hit the Concho Valley and San Angelo could be at severe levels including large hail, damaging winds and lots of lightning. Some of the storm supercells have the potential to produce tornadoes.