Derrick Henry rushed for 151 yards and two touchdowns, while Lamar Jackson added two scores as the Baltimore Ravens edged out the Dallas Cowboys 28-25 on Sunday. The Cowboys made a late push but couldn’t erase a 28-6 fourth-quarter deficit.
Derrick Henry rushed for 151 yards and two touchdowns, while Lamar Jackson added two scores as the Baltimore Ravens edged out the Dallas Cowboys 28-25 on Sunday. The Cowboys made a late push but couldn’t erase a 28-6 fourth-quarter deficit.
Storms that occurred early Monday delivered heavy rainfall and cooler temperatures to the Dallas-Fort Worth region, with highs falling into the lower 80s. According to the National Weather Service (NWS), the majority of the precipitation is expected to dissipate by midday. However, some scattered showers may persist into the afternoon.
The storms, which have the potential to cause minimal flooding in some regions of the Metroplex, are merely the beginning of a rainy week. According to the National Weather Service in Fort Worth, the odds of receiving additional precipitation are highest from late Tuesday to early Wednesday and again on Friday morning.
Invest 97L, which the National Hurricane Center is monitoring in the southeastern Gulf of Mexico, has the potential to evolve into a tropical depression or storm within the next day or two. Later in the week, this system may impact weather patterns in North Texas.
Below-average temperatures are anticipated for the latter half of the week following the midweek rain, prior to the onset of a warming trend this weekend.
According to the National Weather Service (NWS), DFW International Airport has received 1.46 inches of precipitation since September 1, 0.62 inches less than the seasonal average as of Sunday night.
As the 2024 election nears, Texas Republicans are raising concerns about voter fraud, focusing on noncitizens. Critics argue this unfairly targets Hispanic voters while Fort Bend County prepares for the election, with both parties working to engage and protect voters.
A Blue Alert was issued across Texas early Friday morning, startling millions of residents. The alert followed an incident where a Hall County deputy was injured by a fleeing suspect. Issued before 5 a.m., the alert sparked widespread concern and social media frenzy.