It's been an interesting winter season here in Lubbock, with days of snow, wildly swinging daily temperatures, some foggy mornings, and windy afternoons. If you are like me, you are already looking forward to Spring, but what will it be like this year? We will take a look at the "average" Spring in Lubbock and what a reputable source says we have in store for 2026.

Read More: Lubbock's Winter Storm: Are More Snowy Days Ahead?

What Average Spring Weather Looks Like

Spring in Lubbock typically begins in March with cooler mornings and warmer afternoons as daytime highs climb from the upper 60s to the mid 80s by May. Nights remain cooler early in the season before warming steadily.

Rain becomes more frequent compared to winter, though it is still moderate. Showers and isolated thunderstorms occur from March through May, adding moisture and sometimes heavy rainfall in short bursts.

Wind is a defining feature of spring in Lubbock. Gusty winds are common and can stir up dust, especially on dry days. Local forecasts often call for sustained breezes with stronger gusts at times.

Spring also marks the beginning of the region’s severe weather season. Tornadoes, hail, and strong storm systems are more likely from March through May, though most severe events occur farther east.

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What The Old Farmers Almanac Has To Say About 2026

"April and May will be warmer and wetter than usual. Watch for a tropical storm in late May. Summer will be hot, with the hottest periods in early and mid-June, mid-July, and late August. Rainfall will be above normal. Watch for a tropical storm in late August. September and October look to be cooler than normal in the north and warmer south, with above-normal rainfall."

Seasonal Considerations

Allergy symptoms often worsen in spring as tree and grass pollen become airborne and frequent winds carry dust. A "warmer and wetter" Spring will likely make tree and grass pollen more abundant. Preparing for allergy season early can make outdoor activities more comfortable.

Gardeners and outdoor workers should prepare for variable conditions, including windy days, cool nights, and bursts of rain. Proper planning helps protect plants and structures from wind and unexpected storms, but we are always happy to get more moisture in our gardens.

Lubbock's Most Extreme Weather Records

A look at the most extreme weather records Lubbock has set.

Gallery Credit: Renee Raven

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