Heavy Snow from the Midwest into the Great Lakes; Locally Heavy Rain in the Western Gulf Coast

A significant winter storm will produce a broad area of moderate to heavy snow from the Midwest through the western Great Lakes. Significant snow accumulations of 6-12 inches, and locally more than 1 foot, and gusty wind may cause hazardous travel conditions. Thunderstorms, some severe, and showers may produce locally heavy rain and isolated flash flooding along the western Gulf Coast. Read More >

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Last Map Update: Sat, Nov 29, 2025 at 12:04:31 pm CST

Watches, Warnings & Advisories

National Weather Service Fort Worth/Dallas, TX

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National Weather Service Houston/Galveston, TX

National Weather Service Brownsville/Rio Grande Valley, TX

National Weather Service Corpus Christi, TX

Freeze Warning

Small Craft Advisory

Rip Current Statement

Today

Severe Storms Possible

Wind Chills Sun. Morning

Breezy Winds Sunday

Weather for the Week

Today begins as mostly cloudy to cloudy with a chance of rain and drizzle for much of the area. Late today rain chances will clear to east of I-35. By around 5 PM, a few strong storms will be possible as a cold front approaches from the north. There is a low chance of strong to severe storms, especially as the cold front moves into the area this evening.

Mainly light showers are expected over South Central Texas today through around 5 PM. After 5 PM, warm air east of I-35 could interact with abundant moisture to produce a few late day storms. A cold front reaching our northern counties by 7 PM could lead to strong storms that will follow the front southward through the evening. The chance of strong storms should decrease and shift south between midnight and 2 AM CST Sunday.

A strong cold front Saturday night will bring much cooler temperatures and gusty winds, leading to cold wind chills across much of South-Central Texas. Minimum wind chills Sunday morning may dip into the 20s for portions of the southern Edwards Plateau and Hill Country.

Gusty winds are forecast to blow across South-Central Texas beginning Saturday night and continuing through Sunday morning behind a cold front. Gusts above 30 mph are very likely and could reach up to 40 mph in spots. Winds are forecast to taper off Sunday afternoon.

Briefly warm and damp air Saturday turns sharply colder with well below average temperatures Sunday through much of next week. Windy conditions are expected behind the Saturday night front, with gusts up to 40 mph possible Sunday. There are good chances for rain Saturday, and there are low chances for rain on most days. The exception is for Tuesday when it will be coldest and driest.