A brewing storm is expected to primarily be a rainmaker, though some snow is possible along its northern edges.

A dangerous setup is taking shape across the Texas Hill Country as thunderstorms start to dump torrential rain on Thursday.

The main front of a storm system that is expected to be the final one for at least a week powered through the Bay Area early Thursday, bringing slow, steady rain that is expected to give way to scattered showers as the day progresses.

Chief Meteorologist Lisa Teachman says rain is back! Find out how long it lasts and tracking another rainy system early next week in your Storm Track 3 forecast.

The FAA issued a regional ground stop for Dallas Fort Worth International Airport until 11:15 a.m. CST. Any flights departing for DFW from the impacted airports will be delayed at least until the ground stop expires. The order applies to most of the southeastern and southwestern U.S., including major hubs Atlanta, Charlotte and Phoenix.

Scattered showers could continue to impact the Valley this morning and through about midday. The storm will begin pushing east with sunshine for the Phoenix Metro by the afternoon and a chilly high temperature of 65 degrees today.

Several thunderstorm warnings were issued throughout the Valley as rain and hail pelted metro Phoenix streets on Wednesday afternoon.

DALLAS - Dallas-Fort Worth is in for some wet changes after a record-breaking hot week. The week began with a new daily record high of 87 degrees on Tuesday at DFW Airport, breaking the previous record of 83 degrees. The average high temperature for this time of year is 66 degrees, according to the National Weather Service.