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West Texas Farmers Brace for Freezing Temperatures This Week

Summary

  • NWS issues first freeze watch of the season for West Texas
  • Subfreezing temperatures as low as 28°F expected late Tuesday through Wednesday
  • Freeze could damage crops, vegetation, and outdoor plumbing
West Texas Farmers Brace for Freezing Temperatures This Week

On October 25, 2025, the National Weather Service (NWS) office in Midland/Odessa, Texas issued the first freeze watch of the season for parts of West Texas. Meteorologists predict that subfreezing temperatures as low as 28 degrees Fahrenheit are possible late Tuesday night through Wednesday morning, impacting a broad region stretching from West Texas to southeastern New Mexico.

The freeze watch holds particular significance for the area's crops, sensitive vegetation, and unprotected infrastructure, potentially marking one of the coldest stretches so far this season. Frost and freeze conditions can damage or destroy plants and may disrupt daily life for residents unaccustomed to such low temperatures. The sudden temperature drop comes during a seasonal transition where many areas have experienced above-normal warmth, making the cold snap more abrupt for local communities.

NWS officials have urged residents in the affected regions to monitor forecasts and take immediate steps to protect agriculture and property, such as covering outdoor faucets, wrapping or draining exposed water pipes, and bringing pets indoors or providing them with warm, dry shelter.

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The National Weather Service has issued a freeze watch for parts of West Texas, warning of subfreezing temperatures as low as 28°F late Tuesday night through Wednesday morning.
The freeze could damage crops, sensitive vegetation, and unprotected infrastructure in the region, potentially marking one of the coldest stretches so far this season.
Residents are urged to monitor forecasts and take steps to protect agriculture and property, such as covering outdoor faucets, wrapping or draining exposed water pipes, and bringing pets indoors or providing them with warm, dry shelter.

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West Texas Farmers Brace for Freezing Temperatures This Week