After a sunny Thanksgiving, at least one forecaster says freezing rain might hit Fort Worth. But others say it's too soon to tell.

Thanksgiving Day itself will be sunny across the state with highs mostly in the 60s and 70s. Highs in the 50s are possible in the North Texas area on Turkey Day. With clear skies in the area, it's less likely that any flights out of the area will be canceled.

After a wet start to the holiday week, dry weather returns. More rain is in the forecast for the weekend, though.

Starting this Saturday, North Texas will turn “wet and messy,” followed by potentially icy. Here’s the latest outlook as of Wednesday morning.

The threat for severe weather is a marginal, 1 out of 5 threat Sunday, for areas west of 35, where gusty winds and large hail will be the primary threats.

A Flood Watch is in effect for Dallas-Fort Worth as heavy rain and hail hit North Texas this morning before a cold front moves in this week.

Flood alerts issued for North Texas, including a 100% chance of heavy rain and thunderstorms in the Dallas area.

Winter is right around the corner for North Texas. Several weather organizations have released winter outlooks over the past few months, including the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Climate Prediction Center. AccuWeather, the Old Farmer’s Almanac and the Farmers’ Almanac have also published outlooks.

Bundle up, North Texas! Whether you're hitting the pavement for a Turkey Trot or just cheering them on, temperatures will be near freezing.

Light rain is possible in San Antonio Sunday, but heavier rain and flooding may occur across a larger part of the state.

Thanksgiving travel is surging across North Texas, with DFW Airport, Dallas Love Field, and major highways all experiencing early increases in passenger and traffic volume heading into the holiday week.