National Weather Service locations across Texas have forecast totals from a half-inch to five inches of snow between Monday and Tuesday.

Snow accumulations >5" are expected across the NW TX and OK Panhandles through much of the day, with lighter totals of 1-4" favored generally north of the Canadian River Valley. There are low chances for localized totals >8", with snowfall rates of 1-2"/hr possible. #phwx pic.twitter.com/rGNqvHppOc

Texas has experienced above-average temperatures lately, but that could change this weekend amid a cold front with chances of snow.

After record-breaking heat during Christmas across much of Texas, conditions have turned much colder during the final days of 2025.

According to NWS, a blizzard warning remains in effect until 11 p.m. Monday for Guadalupe Mountains of West Texas and Southeast New Mexico. Forecasters say total snow accumulations could be between 3 and 6 inches. Winds gusts could as go as high as 50 mph.

Farther south, impacts will be less dramatic. By the time the front reaches Central and Southeast Texas, much of its punch will have weakened. Still, Texans farther south can expect a cooler, breezier weekend, even if winter weather stays well to the north.

Catastrophic flash flooding, a microburst, tornadoes and winter storms kept our meteorologists busy throughout 2025. Here’s a look back at the biggest weather events of the year across

While Texas tends to miss out on White Christmases or particularly chilly holiday seasons, it’s the early weeks of a new calendar year when the Lone Star State tends to see its biggest temperature plummets.