The hazy skies may produce particularly vibrant sunsets Saturday evening, but health hazards are not expected.

At least three people were injured and more than 13,000 homes were without power as a storm system hit the Lubbock area.

A thunderstorm that developed on Thursday afternoon around Causey, New Mexico traveled eastward over 80 miles and impacted Lubbock, Texas on Thursday evening. Over its trek, the Storm Prediction Center received nearly 2 dozen reports of tornadoes,

Overnight storms cleared from Dallas-Fort Worth shortly after midnight, leaving flooding due to heavy rain their wake.

San Antonio temperatures may touch the triple digits at times this weekend, but a cold front will turn things around by the middle of next week.

Chances of strong to severe thunderstorms are expected to continue through the rest of the week and into the weekend, putting tens of millions of people on alert as a series of frontal boundaries and associated moisture converge along the western edge of an Atlantic ridge.

AccuWeather storm chaser Tony Laubach recorded as water poured into his hotel room in Lubbock, Texas, amid strong winds and heavy rain on June 6.

Texas ranks near the bottom for storm protection due to lack of statewide building codes, placing homeowners at risk.

Both travelers and coastal residents will see improvements to popular Texas beaches and dunes, which will be a boon to tourism. Habitat restoration will preserve fish and wildlife populations that draw outdoors enthusiasts from near and far. Future plans call for a public visitor center to be built.

The NWS in Lubbock has placed parts of West Texas and New Mexico under a tornado watch into late Thursday evening. Here's what to know to stay safe.