Lone figure stands on deserted street with streetlight and wind advisory signs in a snowstorm

Cold Front Brings Wind Advisory and Freezing Winds to Central Texas

At a Glance

  • A strong cold front brings a wind advisory and gusts over 45 mph to Central Texas.
  • Temperatures plunge into the 30s and 40s overnight, with wind chills near-freezing.
  • By New Year’s, temperatures rise back to the 60s and 70s with minimal rain.
  • Why it matters: Residents need to bundle up and prepare for gusty, cold conditions before the holiday.
Morning landscape shows bare trees with frost-covered leaves under a grayish-blue sky with wispy clouds

Central Texas braces for a gusty cold front as Sunday marked the final day of spring-like temperatures for the rest of the year. A wind advisory is now in effect, and overnight winds are expected to gust over 45 mph.

Wind Advisory and Gusty Conditions

A wind advisory covers the area from this evening through tomorrow afternoon. Gusts will reach 45+ mph at times, and temperatures will steadily drop into the 30s and 40s. Wind chills will be near-freezing, so bundling up is essential.

Tomorrow’s Outlook

Morning temperatures will be in the 30s and 40s. Wind chills will remain near-or-below freezing. Highs are forecast in the upper 40s and low 50s with mostly cloudy skies.

  • Expect gusty winds throughout the day
  • Stay warm with layers
  • Check local alerts for updates

New Year’s Weather

Temperatures climb through the week, returning to the 60s and 70s by New Year’s. Rain chances stay minimal beyond Monday.

Key Takeaways

  • A cold front has triggered a wind advisory and gusts over 45 mph.
  • Overnight temperatures drop into the 30s and 40s, with near-freezing wind chills.
  • By New Year’s, temperatures will rise back to the 60s and 70s with little chance of rain.

Stay warm and stay safe as Central Texas transitions into the colder season. Report by Gavin U. Stonebridge for News Of Austin.

Author

  • I’m Gavin U. Stonebridge, a Business & Economy journalist at News of Austin.

    Gavin U. Stonebridge covers municipal contracts, law enforcement oversight, and local government for News of Austin, focusing on how public money moves—and sometimes disappears. A Texas State journalism graduate, he’s known for investigative reporting that turns complex budgets and records into accountability stories.

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