Dallas, TX
DFW Weather: Another century-old record expected to fall on Tuesday
Dallas Weather: Feb. 27 morning forecast
FOX 4 Weather Meteorologist Evan Andrews gives an update on the forecast for the week.
A second-consecutive day of record heat is ahead, but don’t get too used to the temperatures.
A cold front is coming, and it will feel a lot more like February on Wednesday.
Tuesday Forecast: Clouds, More Record Heat
Tuesday won’t be quite as hot as the 94 degrees we hit on Monday, but we still expect to break records today.
High temperatures are expected to hit 88 degrees on Tuesday.
The current record is 85 degrees, which was set in 1918.
There are a lot of clouds in the sky today.
READ MORE: Why is it so hot?
There will be a noticeable breeze outside today that will grow stronger throughout the day.
Wednesday Forecast: Cooler Weather, Winds Arrive
A cold front is expected to reach our area by Wednesday morning.
Be sure you take down your umbrella before you go to bed Tuesday night, or you might have to chase it across the yard on Wednesday morning.
You will wake up tomorrow morning and you will really notice the wind.
A north wind is expected to be blowing between 20 and 35 miles per hour.
The high temperature will be 55 on Wednesday, nearly 40 degrees lower than on Monday.
7-Day Forecast
A storm moving in from the west could bring rain to North Texas on Thursday.
There is about a 50 percent chance of showers.
After Thursday, temperatures will be back on the rise with highs in the 70s and 80s for the rest of the week.
Klyde Warren Park, a top attraction in Dallas for more than a decade, is growing. Park and city leaders revealed details about the project on Monday morning, which will expand the park to 7.1 acres.
The park, which opened in 2012, connects Uptown Dallas with the Arts District over a recessed portion of Woodall Rodgers Freeway. The construction will span west to cover the remaining portion of the freeway, totaling 1.7 acres of new park space, according to the plans released Monday.
It will feature the Jacobs Lawn, a 37,000-square-foot green space that can be used for all types of community gatherings, performances and markets. In the winter, the lawn will feature an ice rink. Next to the lawn, the Overlook will give visitors a view of the highway traffic below them.
The expansion will also include a two-story pavilion with 24,000 square feet of climate-controlled event space, plus a rooftop terrace.
“This expansion isn’t simply about adding acreage. It’s an investment in Dallas, an investment in the community and an investment in future generations,” Klyde Warren Park chairman Jody Grant said in a statement.
“The expansion of this Park is exactly the kind of transformative investment we must continue to make throughout Dallas’s urban core. It will add new green space for residents to enjoy while driving continued economic growth, connecting our communities, and enhancing the quality of life that makes Dallas a destination for families, businesses, and visitors from around the world,” Dallas Mayor Eric Johnson said in a statement.
Construction firm Archer Western won a competitive bid to work on the project, the same firm that built the first phase of the park.
Construction will begin by the end of the year, and is expected to take two years to complete.
FRISCO, Texas — After 12 seasons in the NFL and the last eight with the Dallas Cowboys, defensive back CJ Goodwin has announced his retirement.
Goodwin, 36, has played in 108 games for the Cowboys since he joined the team in 2018. He was the second longest-tenured Cowboy on the roster behind only Dak Prescott, who preceded Goodwin by two seasons.
Since 2019, Goodwin has been one of Dallas’ key players on special teams, recording 69 tackles with the Cowboys [ninth in Cowboys history] and 87 in his NFL career. In 2021, Goodwin became the first player in franchise history to lead the team in special teams tackles for three consecutive seasons.
After going undrafted in 2014, Goodwin received a tryout with the Pittsburgh Steelers after Steelers Hall of Fame cornerback Mel Blount, whose son attended high school with Goodwin and who Goodwin had worked for as a farm hand, urged the team to give him an opportunity. Pittsburgh would sign him as an undrafted free agent afterwards.
Following time with the Steelers, Falcons, Cardinals, Giants, 49ers and Bengals, the Cowboys signed Goodwin off of Cincinnati’s practice squad in October of 2018.
In his eight seasons with Dallas, Goodwin notched 2,211 snaps on special teams. He worked primarily as a gunner on punt coverage and was one of Dallas’ most impactful defenders on kickoff coverage during his career with the team.
Goodwin was named one of the Cowboys’ six captains in 2025, and the second captain on special teams alongside Brandon Aubrey. He finished the year with 18 special teams tackles.
In 2026, the Cowboys will now have to look to fill Goodwin’s shoes on special teams. Some of their offseason signings, like safety P.J. Locke, have a strong history as defenders on special teams and could end up being crucial for special teams coordinator Nick Sorensen in his second season in Dallas.
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