This website is designed for informational purposes only and is a non-profit website offered to the public free of charge. I'm a weather enthusiast and hopefully you are too! Dr. Doppler and Cary Allen Burgess will assume no responsibility for the timeliness or accuracy of weather information obtained through this website. Although a certified Broadcast Meteorologist with many years of SKYWARN weather spotting experience, this website is simply meant to be an informative weather website that caters to Texas Weather. Simply enjoy the images and the information provided within and I'll do my best to keep the information current...although I occasionally do not update the added personal forecast touch while on stormchasing assignments or vacation. Avoid driving in the Hill Country at night or you may run the risk of hitting raccoons, deer, bobcats, sheep and a possible cow on Farm-To-Market roads. While spotting, don't be stupid! Eat plenty of vegetables. Drink less caffeine. Don't smoke. Keep the Texas Highways clean or face the consequences of the "Don't Mess with Texas!" Litter Campaign. If I see you littering our beautiful Texas highways, I'll report you personally. Keep Texas Clean and beautiful. It's not my fault if golfball sized hail hits your car or any other possessions you own that are impacted by any particular weather event or situation. God still controls the weather, I only do my best to keep up. Avoid dairy products before stormchasing. Don't cross low water crossings where water is rushing over the roadway. "Turn Around! Don't Drown" (Courtesy National Weather Service) If you see someone who needs help, HELP them! It's the Texas way! If you are an out of stater coming to Texas to stormchase and you see a sign that says "NO TRESPASSING"...make sure you DON'T trespass or you run the risk of an encounter with a 12-guage shotgun. Keep your weather radio with you at all times throughout the year...all 365 days of them...because if you don't like the weather in Texas, give it ten minutes...it will change. If you live in Amarillo, Dalhart or Lubbock, give it three and a half minutes. No more. No less. 39 MPH is a "gentle" breeze in the Texas Panhandle and South Plains and a Tropical Storm in South Texas. The distance from El Paso to the Louisiana State Line is a few miles shy of 1,000 miles. The distance from the northwest corner of the Texas Panhandle to the southern tip of Texas in Brownsville is also a few miles shy of 1,000 miles. Drive carefully and remember...SLOWER TRAFFIC KEEPS RIGHT! God Bless all of you and have a great day!