Dallas, Texas, is waking up to a cold, wet morning in the DFW area, with reports of slight flooding in several metroplex locations. Meteorologist Evan Andrews brings the latest weather updates. This week, North Texas is experiencing a wintry mix characterized by wet and chilly conditions, with temperatures fluctuating significantly. Heavy rainfall this morning has resulted in flooded roadways across the Dallas-Fort Worth region, but showers are expected to taper off by noon, yielding cloudy skies and cool temperatures in the 40s. Light rain may persist to the east through the afternoon. Another wave of rain and thunderstorms is anticipated tonight as showers are projected to form around sunset. Rain chances are running between 60% and 70% overnight, though most precipitation should clear out by sunrise on Wednesday. FOX 4 reporter Payton May is monitoring road conditions as rain sweeps through the area. On Wednesday, expect drier yet predominantly cloudy weather, with winds likely to pick up and highs around 50 degrees before a quick drop in temperature post-sunset. Thursday’s morning is forecasted to bring sub-freezing temperatures across much of North Texas, with highs struggling to rise above 40 degrees and wind chills falling into the teens. There's potential for light rain to freeze upon descent, which may result in sleet in the northern parts of the metroplex; southern areas will likely experience only cold rain. Friday morning will be chilly, but temperatures should rebound into the 50s later, with a few showers possibly emerging in the evening. Looking ahead, this weekend's weather could be unpredictable, beginning Saturday with mild conditions and highs near 70 degrees by midday, before a sharp drop in temperature as evening approaches. Sunday will be breezy yet cooler but should offer plenty of sunshine. Presidents Day looks to be dry with seasonable temperatures, providing a clear break from the winter chill predominant across Texas recently.