The end of the workweek is forecasted to hit 101 degrees at DFW International Airport, the official climate location for the region. The temperature there has been slowly climbing all week, according to the National Weather Service’s Fort Worth office, after rain at the start of the week dropped the high down to the low 90s.

Tuesday had a much quieter start with no storms, just a few high clouds and temperatures in the 70s.Monday morning, Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport experienced its strongest wind gust on record when a microburst produced an 89 mph wind gust.

The Dallas Fort Worth metroplex has the most wealthy suburbs in Texas, according to a new study from GOBankingRates. The study pulled Texas cities with at least 5,000 households and ranked the top 20 based on household income.

Thunderstorms at the beginning of the week brought over an inch of rain to Dallas, but the skies are clearing for dry, hot days ahead. Mostly clear skies are forecasted each day of the week, with the high expected to rise back to seasonable heights by midweek.

After hitting 100 degrees last week, many North Texans may be wondering how many more times triple-digits will make an appearance in the forecast. The triple-digit milestone was significantly delayed this summer and didn’t arrive until July 29.