Meteorologist Devon Lucie walks us through all the forecast data on the timing of storms on Saturday and shows you what time is most likely for the start of the rain and when it's most likely to end,

Up to golf ball size hail & some 60+ mph wind gusts will be possible in a few storms overnight Tuesday (after 3 a.m.) into Wednesday morning. At this time, most of North Texas is included in a level 2/slight risk to reflect this potential. Prepare for some slowdowns early Wednesday morning with this chance of thunderstorms.

Widespread rain is expected to move into the Midlands on Sunday; however, Monday storms pose a severe weather threat.

Weather in Dallas on Saturday is expected to be warm with clouds gradually clearing throughout the day, before overnight storms settle in.

The ABC 17 Stormtrack Weather Team has issued a Weather Alert Day for late Saturday night into Sunday for the potential of severe thunderstorms that could produce large hail, damaging winds, and isolated tornadoes through Sunday afternoon.

A slow moving core of low pressure will gradually traverse Southern Wisconsin throughout our Saturday morning and early afternoon, generating isolated showers as it moves slowly eastward. While we are not expecting a washout by any means,

While much of the weekend will be dry and warm, there is a a couple of chances for storms. One chance is Saturday evening. The next chance is Sunday

After a soggy couple of days this week, drier weather returns to Southeast Texas for most of the weekend. Could more storms sneak into the region?