National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce

A Flood Watch has been issued for portions of South-Central Texas from this evening through Friday evening. Multiple rounds of showers and storms, with heavy rainfall, are forecast beginning late this evening and continuing through early Friday evening. While most of the rainfall will be beneficial, there could be high rainfall rates with some of these rounds of storms leading to isolated to scattered instances of life-threatening flash flooding of creeks, streams, urban areas, and other poor drainage areas. Stay weather aware today through Friday evening. Have ways set up to receive Flash Flood Warnings, including having Wireless Emergency Alerts enabled on your phone. Be alert for flooded roadways, especially at night when it is harder to recognize flooding. Turn Around, Don't Drown if you encounter a flood road!
Stay weather aware today through Friday. Have ways set up to receive Flash Flood Warnings, including having Wireless Emergency Alerts enabled on your phone. Be alert for flooded roadways, especially at night when it is harder to recognize flooding. Turn Around, Don't Drown!
An isolated Level 1 of 5 (Marginal) risk for severe storms continues through Friday. The threat tonight is focused primarily on the Hill Country and western counties, shifting toward the south and central areas on Friday. The main hazards with any robust storms will be large hail, damaging winds, and frequent lightning.
Heavy rain and storms are the primary concern tonight. Multiple rounds are expected to begin late tonight, continuing through Friday morning. With high rainfall rates possible, be alert for isolated to scattered flash flooding. Temperatures will be seasonably cool with lows in the 50s and 60s and northeast winds around 10 to 15 mph.
Friday will feature heavy rain, especially early in the day, across South-Central Texas with highs only in the 60s and 70s. However, the weekend looks beautiful and dry. A rapid warming trend follows, with most locations hitting the 90s by Tuesday before a slight tapering of temperatures late next week.