Over the last 127 years, North Texas has recorded numerous experiences with snow events that have become significant events in the region’s weather history, according to the National Weather Service.

Moisture and a mix of precipitation should start to move into the metroplex from the southwest starting in the morning to the mid-morning hours.

“Everywhere in Texas is going to be colder than what it is today,” she said. “With that burst of Arctic air for North and Central Texas, we are going to see lows in the teens and 20s starting on Sunday morning and then highs in mainly the 30s starting on Sunday, going into almost next Wednesday.

Ice and snow are accumulating on bridges and overpasses of major highways, according to TxDOT. Motorists should drive with caution and expect traffic delays.

A dangerously cold wind chill and a low chance of flurries or light snow will impact North Texas through Wednesday afternoon.

An arctic front will sweep across Texas, bringing freezing temperatures and snow chances, NOAA reports with impacts expected statewide by Sunday.

Texans may wake up to a light dusting of snow in the coming days, with forecasters predicting brief flurries across several regions.

It's finally Friday, and clouds hang over North Texas as a steady stream of Pacific moisture moves in this morning. However, the clouds will clear out later, making way for partly cloudy to mostly sunny skies.

North Texas is likely to see a three-day stretch of bone-chilling cold starting Sunday, according to the National Weather Service. Amid an Arctic cold front that arrived earlier this weekend, the region could experience frigid weather until at least midweek the upcoming week.