North Texas is likely to see a three-day stretch of bone-chilling cold starting Sunday, according to the National Weather Service. Amid an Arctic cold front that arrived earlier this weekend, the region could experience frigid weather until at least midweek the upcoming week.

The surface winds turn west or southwest Thursday into Friday and the warming trend continues. Temperatures on Friday will warm into the mid to upper 60s. Enjoy the pleasant weather while it lasts because an Arctic front will move into North Texas on Saturday, dropping temperatures drastically.

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.

A Cold Weather Advisory will remain in effect through 9 a.m. Monday morning. The temperature will dip into the teens in many areas, and wind chill values will plummet into the single digits. More sunshine returns for most of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday, but that sunshine won’t provide much warmth, with highs only climbing into the 30s.

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.

Arctic air will return to Texas over the weekend, bringing below-freezing temperatures, low wind chills and the chance of wintry precipitation again.

A strong cold front is still on track for Saturday morning as Arctic air returns to North Texas. Temperatures will only be in the 40s on Saturday, with a strong northerly wind making it feel like it’s in the 30s.