Midland, despite it’s name, is not really in the middle of anything, except, perhaps “nowhere”. Fairly isolated in west Texas, save for a proximity to Odessa. Let’s see if they can look forward to anything more than dust.

At 353PM, CT, Midland was reporting a temperature of 96 degrees with fair skies. Midland was northwest of the dry line, with a dew point in the upper 50s, compared to the dew point in Brownwood and Stephenville, which sat in the 70s. A local eddy was still producing some showers behind the primary dry line, notably over the southeastern corner of New Mexico.
The trough related showers and storms over the High Plains will become less active as a storm system in the Canadian Prairie moves towards the northern Great Lakes. Onshore flow from the Gulf will still be present, and showers will be likely over south Texas, but the end of the work week should be dry in Midland.
Tomorrow – Mostly sunny, High 100, Low 74
Friday – Mostly sunny, High 99, Low 75

TWC: Tomorrow – Partly cloudy, High 100, Low 74
Friday – Intervals of clouds and sunshine, High 97, Low 76

AW: Tomorrow – Breezy in the morning; otherwise, hot with sunshine mixing with some clouds; High 100, Low 75
Friday – Breezy and very warm with periods of clouds and sunshine High 99, Low 77

NWS: Tomorrow – Sunny, High 98, Low 74
Friday – Sunny, High 97, Low 76

WB: Tomorrow – Sunny, High 97, Low 76
Friday – Sunny, High 94, Low 77

WN: Tomorrow – Mostly sunny, High 98, Low 74
Friday – Mostly sunny, High 97, Low 76

CLI: Tomorrow – Sunny, High 98, Low 74
Friday – Partly cloudy, High 97, Low 75

Those showers in New Mexico dissipated before I took the image of the satellite. But storms in Texas are still roaring tonight, not threatening Midland at all.