First Alert Weather days are in place from Sunday through Tuesday for dangerously cold wind chills and the low chance of flurries.

An Arctic blast is forecast to bring more frigid weather to Texas over the MLK holiday weekend. Here's how cold it could get by region.

North Texas began Wednesday with temperatures near or below freezing across most of the region. However, the area quickly warmed up under bountiful sunshine. The southeastern parts of North Texas saw a warmer morning due to increased cloud cover.

Texas will be facing "hazardous" cold in the coming days, a forecast from the National Weather Service (NWS) predicted this week. Freezing temperatures can pose significant health risks, particularly for vulnerable groups such as infants and senior citizens.

North Texas will enjoy a mild Thursday with highs near 59 degrees, but brace for a major chill with possible snow as an Arctic cold front arrives Friday night.

Lows Tuesday morning were in the 20s and lows Wednesday are expected to be in the 30s, an improvement but it's still cold. North Texas should see highs rebound into the 60s on Thursday and Friday, but it's short-lived.

As a slug of arctic air overtakes the eastern two-thirds of the U.S. next week, a storm system could bring snow, sleet and freezing rain to places deep in the heart of Texas, but the forecast isn’t a lock just yet.