3 days ago · It has been a dangerous day to be on the roads across West Texas and into the Panhandle as winds gusting up to 84 mph have led to brownouts in numerous locations. Even inside the City of Lubbock ...

4 days ago · Wind gusts of up to 80 mph are expected to hit Lubbock and the surrounding area Friday, prompting closures, warnings and shut downs across the area. Here's what we know ahead of the storm. A Red ...

2 days ago · On Friday, NWS Lubbock continued to update residents on severe weather conditions, urging drivers in the area to stay off the roads if possible as there was a "visibility of one-quarter to near ...

3 days ago · As a storm system takes shape, dangerously high winds have caused a dust storm and reduced visibilities in the Texas Panhandle.

3 days ago · Winds have been blistering across the region, with gusts in western Texas reaching 87 mph in Pine Springs, 83 mph in Amarillo and 81 mph in Lubbock. "AVOID MOST TRAVEL AT THIS TIME!" the National Weather Service office in Midland, Texas posted on X. "Many roads across Southeast New Mexico and the Permian Basin have areas of near-zero visibility ...

3 days ago · A viewer sent this video of a pileup on I-27 between Canyon and Happy south of the Amarillo, Texas area to KFDA. Tens of thousands are without power in the region as a result of destructive winds ...

Feb 24, 2023 · In the High Plains, these dust storms are common and can evolve into haboobs — intense, gritty sandstorms that quickly put a sepia-colored filter over everything and turn the baby blue sky a...

Feb 27, 2023 · LUBBOCK, Texas — After a dust storm hit Lubbock and the South Plains Sunday evening, reports of damage started flowing in. While some areas lost power due to downed lines, many residents...

Mar 31, 2023 · Winds gusting at more than 70 mph sent dust soaring through parts of western Texas that turned skies orange and yellow. - Videos from The Weather Channel | weather.com.

Feb 28, 2023 · The Lubbock branch of the National Weather Service recorded winds of up to 69 miles per hour, which caused a massive swirl of dry dirt that turned into a sandstorm called a haboob.