Nacogdoches, TX 75962 Weather

Nacogdoches County5:29 PM CDT31.70°N, 94.61°W

Current conditions

Sunny
82°
Sunny
Feels like 80°
High 83°·Low 50°
WindNE 5 mph gusts 10 mph
Humidity27%
Dew point45°
Visibility10 mi
Cloud cover1%
UV index1 Low
Sunrise7:27 AM
Sunset6:40 PM

Forecast for this hour (no station report in the last two hours)

Forecast

10-day
  • Today

    Sunny, with a high near 83. East wind around 5 mph.

  • Tonight

    Mostly clear, with a low around 50. Northeast wind 0 to 5 mph.

  • Friday

    Sunny, with a high near 84. East wind 0 to 5 mph.

National Weather Service forecast updated 10 hrs ago.

  1. Now Sunny 82°
  2. 6 PM Clear 79°
  3. 7 PM Clear 73°
  4. 8 PM Clear 66°
  5. 9 PM Clear 63°
  6. 10 PM Clear 60°
  7. 11 PM Clear 59°
  8. Fri12 AM Mostly Clear 57°
  9. 1 AM Clear 55°
  10. 2 AM Mostly Clear 54°
  11. 3 AM Mostly Clear 53°
  12. 4 AM Mostly Clear 52°
  13. 5 AM Mostly Clear 51°
  14. 6 AM Sunny 50°
  15. 7 AM Sunny 50°
  16. 8 AM Sunny 50°
  17. 9 AM Sunny 58°
  18. 10 AM Sunny 68°
  19. 11 AM Sunny 75°
  20. 12 PM Sunny 79°
  21. 1 PM Sunny 82°
  22. 2 PM Sunny 83°
  23. 3 PM Sunny 84°
  24. 4 PM Sunny 85°

10-day forecast

Details
  1. TodayOct 22 Sunny Sunny50°83°
  2. FriOct 23 Sunny Sunny52°84°
  3. SatOct 24 Sunny Sunny51°83°
  4. SunOct 25 Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny51°80°
  5. MonOct 26 Partly Sunny Partly Sunny52°81°
  6. TueOct 27 Partly Sunny Partly Sunny10%52°79°
  7. WedOct 28 Sunny Sunny51°79°
  8. ThuOct 29 Showers Showers0.26 in64°76°
  9. FriOct 30 Cloudy Cloudy59°75°
  10. SatOct 31 Heavy rain Heavy rain0.43 in59°67°

Days after the National Weather Service's seven are MET Norway's outlook, a computer model with no forecaster's review.

Radar

Full map
Open the National Weather Service radar (the map here needs JavaScript).

Weather news near Nacogdoches

More weather news

Sun & moon

Sunrise 7:27 AM
Sunset 6:40 PM
Daylight 11 h 12 min (−1 min 48 s tomorrow)
Waxing Gibbous · 88% lit
Moonrise 4:31 PM Moonset 3:49 AM
Full moon Oct 26 New moon Nov 9

Almanac

Monthly
Normal high / low76° / 53°
Record high91° (2025)
Record low35° (1995)
Wettest2.40 in (2009)
Month to date2.19 in (normal 2.79 in)

Nacogdoches, records since 1973. Normals 1991–2020. Data from NOAA's Regional Climate Centers (ACIS).

Nearby

Forecasters' discussion

From the National Weather Service office in SHV, issued 3 hrs ago

Key Messages

Issued at 138 PM CDT Thu Oct 22 2026

- Slightly above average warmth and prolonged dry conditions will maintain an elevated wildfire risk throughout much of the 7-day forecast period.

- The lack of appreciable rainfall and growing rainfall deficit will result in further drought degradation through the end of this month.

- Longer range guidance just beyond the next 7 days suggests the potential for a more active pattern closer to Halloween into early November.

Discussion

Issued at 138 PM CDT Thu Oct 22 2026

Expansive ridging aloft across the central and eastern CONUS will combine with sfc high pressure firmly entrenched across the Great Lakes and OH Valley to yield persistent warm and dry conditions through the middle of next week. As a result, temperatures will continue to run slightly above average with daily afternoon highs generally in the middle 80s through Saturday as the center of the ridge axis moves overhead. As the ridge axis gradually shifts to the east early next week, high temperatures are expected to ease slightly back down into the upper 70s to lower 80s. Meanwhile, dry air in place along with light winds and clear skies will continue to promote efficient radiational cooling each night with overnight lows dropping back into the mid 40s to mid 50s. Unfortunately, the dry air also comes with a price amidst our very prolonged drought with a continued fire danger as min RH values drop into the 20-30 percent range each afternoon.

Despite dry conditions prevailing into early next week, a pattern shift still appears to be on the horizon just beyond this 7-day period. Initially, an upper trough digging well out to our west this weekend will begin ejecting into the Rockies and Great Plains by Sunday into Monday. Due to the ridge in place across our region and into the SE CONUS, the trough will be deflected farther north well away from us so don't expect any rainfall in the near future. However, the trough will help to slowly dampen the ridge and erode it completely by the middle of next week. With this shift in the longwave pattern, notable weather changes appear likely in terms of increasing rain chances toward the end of the month with a more SW flow pattern aloft. Timing of this more active pattern arriving appears to closely coincide with Halloween into early November so welcome rainfall may finally be on the way, albeit at the expense of Halloween trick-or-treaters.

/19/

Aviation

(18Z TAFS) Issued at 1227 PM CDT Thu Oct 22 2026

For the 22/18Z TAFS, VFR conditions will prevail throughout this forecast period, with mostly clear skies punctuated only by a few passing high clouds. East-northeast winds will become light and variable overnight before assuming a southeasterly course tomorrow at maximum sustained speeds of 4 to 8 mph.

/26/

Spotter Information Statement

Issued at 138 PM CDT Thu Oct 22 2026

Spotter activation may be needed through this week in the event of wildfire development.

Forecasts, observations and alerts in the United States come from the National Weather Service (NOAA); radar from NOAA's Multi-Radar Multi-Sensor system; satellite imagery from NASA's Global Imagery Browse Services (GIBS) and NOAA's GOES satellites; the map from the U.S. Geological Survey's National Map; air quality from AirNow (EPA and its partners); hurricane information from the National Hurricane Center; climate normals and records from NOAA's Regional Climate Centers (ACIS). Forecasts outside the United States and the UV index: MET Norway (CC BY 4.0); observations outside the U.S.: airport reports via NOAA's Aviation Weather Center. Place names: GeoNames (CC BY 4.0). Data are copied on a schedule and may lag the sources; for warnings that affect your safety, follow your local National Weather Service office and emergency officials. Weather news is drawn from the 4Search index and reflects what the press published. Terms of use.