It felt a lot nicer outside Thursday after a heavy round of storms moved through North Texas.

Last month was one of the driest Mays on record, but the first day of June brought scattered thunderstorms and a hail threat. Some areas got less than an inch of rain and others got more than 2 inches, meteorologist Jesse Moore with the National Weather Service.

At DFW International Airport, only .15 inches was recorded. Dallas Love Field measured .45 inches. But a city of Dallas rain gauge at Skillman Street and Southwestern Boulevard saw 2.21 inches, he said.

The National Weather Service issued a flash flood warning for parts of Dallas County that was allowed to expire. Some flights were delayed a few roads experienced flooding.

The rain did do a nice job of cooling things down. DFW reached a high of 87 at 1:39 p.m., but three hours later the temperature was down to 74 degrees.

"It's June 1 at 5 in the afternoon and the temperature is 77 degrees," Moore said. "Who's going to complain about that?"

There's a 20 percent chance that additional storms may form later in the evening, though they're not expected to be as widespread as the afternoon storms.

But that won't be the end of the wet weather. Forecasters are calling for more rainfall Friday and Saturday.

Here's what meteorologists at KXAS-TV (NBC5) have in the forecast for the coming days:

Friday: 88/70 with 40 percent to 60 percent chance of thunderstorms

Saturday: 88/71 with 20 percent to 40 percent chance of thunderstorms

Sunday: 89/72 with 20 percent to 40 percent chance of thunderstorms

Monday: 87/69 with 20 percent chance of thunderstorms