National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce

Two Storms Tracking through the Southwest and Southcentral U.S.

A storm over the southwest U.S. will shift east through Thursday while another Pacific storm pivots over the region Friday through the weekend. Widespread low elevation rain and high elevation snow showers are expected with each storm. Both storms will shift over the central U.S. with the first occurring tonight through Thursday and the second Saturday night into Monday. Flood Watches issued. Read More >

Click a location below for detailed forecast.

Last Map Update: Wed, Nov 19, 2025 at 5:12:43 pm CST

A Flood Watch is in effect for western portions of Central Texas from 12 am Thursday through 6 am Friday. Multiple rounds of heavy rainfall will result in an increasing threat for flash flooding across the watch area through Thursday night. Rainfall totals will be between 1 to 2 inches on average, with isolated totals up to 4 inches. There is still high uncertainty in where the highest rainfall totals will occur. The watch may be expanded depending on how the initial rounds of storms develop tonight.
Rain and storm chances will increase this afternoon becoming widespread later evening and tonight. There is a low threat for severe weather with hail this evening mainly across Central TX. Additionally, locally heavy rain may lead to minor flooding, mainly overnight and tomorrow. Remember, never cross flooded roads!
Showers and storms will be ongoing Thursday morning. We could see a break around mid to late morning before the next round of rain and storms arrives in the afternoon. The main weather concern will be the potential for isolated flooding given bursts of heavy rainfall, especially those locations that receive heavy rain Wed night into Thu morning. There is also a low tornado threat across Central Texas in the afternoon and evening.
Here's the latest information regarding the next storm system expected to arrive late weekend into early next week. We are monitoring a potential for heavy rain with this system. Timing and specific details will be refined in the coming days, but the most likely timing right now shows rain tapering off by Thanksgiving. If you're traveling early next week for the upcoming holiday, make sure you're checking the latest forecast at weather.gov

Text Product Selector (Selected product opens in current window)
Latest Text Products Issued (Experimental)
Safe Rooms Icon Cooperatirve Rainfall (CoCoRaHs) icon Storm Ready Icon AirNow Icon