South Central Texas has been in drought conditions for over 1,280 days with new burn bans being implemented. Additionally, rivers and aquifers face historic lows before tubing season.

Spotty downpours will be possible locally, especially by Sunday and Monday

Medina Lake has risen over five feet this week

Records low water levels continue to plague area lakes and rivers, while springs are drying up. Where do we stand? And what does it mean for you?

The drought and heat are gripping South Texas and the lack of rain has led to questions about standing water in area lakes, rivers and popular swimming destinations.

Parts of Frio River are still open for swimming, but low water flow is leaving many areas dry.

On Wednesday, the official streamflow was measured at 0.0 cubic feet per second, which basically means... the river has no flow.