For Uvalde resident Mike Gass, watermarks tell the story of the worst week one Uvalde neighborhood has ever seen.

While Gov. Greg Abbott provided new information Monday on the local and state response to flooding in Comal, Kendall and Kerr counties, several other South Central Texas cities are bracing for high floodwaters downstream.

The Kerr County Courthouse is closed to the public for the foreseeable future after floodwater severely damaged its lower level, according to a news release.

Floodwaters from Goat Creek spilled over a Kerrville road early Thursday, pushing water into a family’s home and leaving them to watch as nearly all of their property was swept away.

A major disaster declaration was issued for at least 28 counties Friday after historic rainfall caused major flood damage across South Texas, Gov. Greg Abbott said during a news conference in Uvalde.

A mandatory evacuation was issued Thursday for parts of Comal County along the Guadalupe River, according to a county news release.

People at an RV park in Kerr County say they were taken by surprise when floodwaters rushed in early Thursday. The water carried off vehicles, including some super-sized RVs.

More than 1,300 first responders were deployed and at least 75 people were rescued amid devastating floods in Texas, according to Gov. Greg Abbott.

Despite a “wider footprint” compared to last year’s Hill Country floods, Kendall County officials reported no significant injuries connected to this week’s flooding.

Following a Tornado Warning and multiple eyewitness reports, a tornado touched down Wednesday morning in northwest Bexar County near The Rim shopping center.

Schertz city officials announced Thursday that their mandatory evacuations orders have been lifted.

Uvalde residents impacted by “significant flooding” on Tuesday are now under a mandatory evacuation order, the police department said.

On the night of Feb. 19, 2017, several tornadoes touched down around the San Antonio metro area, creating significant damage.

The City of Temple has declared a disaster declaration following severe weather that left homes and buildings in ruins.

Several tornadoes touched down in the San Antonio area 7 years ago, creating significant damage

Thursday’s storm chance comes to an end, windy conditions continue Friday morning

Bexar County Public Works Department plans to complete drainage infrastructure project before October 2023.

On Monday night, severe storms produced another tornado near Jarrell. It's the third time this year a tornado has been nearby, in addition to the historic 1997 storm.

Hurricane Ian is prompting a local insurance company to remind the community of the importance of remaining severe weather ready.

CPS energy has postponed a project in Southwest San Antonio due to severe weather concerns, the utility announced Sunday.

Nearly two dozen people were injured when tornadoes swept through central Texas as part of a storm system that’s expected to spawn more twisters and damaging winds.

The National Weather Service began a tornado assessment in Seguin on Tuesday morning after some homeowners in Guadalupe County were displaced due to damage caused by Monday night’s storms.

A neighborhood in Southwest San Antonio without power for nearly eight hours. Circuit troubleshoot caused delays, per CPS.

UPDATED AT 1:05 a.m. Tuesday:

Several tornadoes touched down in the San Antonio area 5 years ago, creating significant damage

Volunteers stepped up to the plate to help repair a North Side Little League baseball field after it was ruined by recent floods.

This week’s heavy rain had many scrambling, with people seen pushing their cars to higher ground, driving to safety, and some took the risk of going through floodwaters to make it home.

Severe weather ripped though a Little League baseball field on the North Side, ruining it. Now, the Northwest Little League is racing against the clock to make the fall season start date, which is a month away.

We thought we’d ask: What storm-related advice do you wish you had received sooner?

It’s quite a daunting task, to ready yourself for a severe weather situation when you have a new baby in tow.

When weather teams issue forecasts, they come with certain specifics to help people understand what’s happening.

SAN ANTONIO – UPDATE ( 4 a.m.): We will have a few leftover showers this morning, but the severe threat is over, KSAT Meteorologist Mike Osterhage said. Osterhage said there were some strong and severe storms early this morning in the Hill Country, with high winds and hail. There will be plenty of sunshine today, with low humidity, and highs in the upper 70s. ----------Click HERE for more from KSAT’s meteorologist, the latest forecast, warnings and watches and interactive radarAdDownload the KSAT 12 Weather app on your smartphone for the latest weather updates. Stick with KSAT 12 News, your Weather Authority for the latest weather updates.

Greg Abbott placed numerous resources on standby in anticipation of potentially severe weather expected to impact the state throughout Saturday evening, according to the Office of the Governor. Officials said the storms are expected to bring moderate to heavy rainfall and potential flash flooding to south and southeast Texas. Officials said to visit FEMA’s Flood Map Service Center for information hereSign up for your community’s warning system. Officials said the Emergency Alert System and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Weather Radio also provide emergency alerts. Officials said to remember, “Turn Around Don’t Drown.”Click here for more flood safety tips.

Whether you just moved somewhere that gets threatened by hurricanes often or you’re just an avid weather-follower, of course you want to be in the know.

But regardless where you’re located or what types of weather your region regularly experiences, it’s always best to remain vigilant. When it comes to hurricanes and big storms, there’s always so much talk about how to prepare the insides of our homes. Therefore, it’s always better to err on the side of caution, he added. “There’s nothing wrong with being too careful.”So, the next time a big storm’s coming to town, walk around the exterior of your house, your property or your yard. You could even turn this into a project, moving just a few belongings a day, leading up to the storm.

If you’re not a scientist, a person who follows the weather or a storm-tracker, then it might seem random: Why do some tropical systems turn into hurricanes, and why do others fall apart?

For people in parts of the country that are hit by hurricanes, you probably already know to have an emergency kit ready for a moment’s notice, but do you have everything prepared for your four-legged friend?

Flash Flooding: Some tips to keep you safe! Published: June 10, 2020, 3:00 pmDid you know that only 6 inches of water is enough to sweep a person off their feet? Meteorologist Sarah Spivey gives some safety tips during a flash flooding event

Here's the science behind how hail formsPublished: June 10, 2020, 2:49 pmHail can be a big problem around San Antonio and can cause serious damage. But have you ever wondered how thunderstorms produce hail? Meteorologist Sarah Spivey takes a moment to explain.

For those who are new to San Antonio, it's best to avoid these areas when heavy rain moves through town.

Published: May 28, 2020, 11:17 am Updated: May 28, 2020, 7:55 pmSAN ANTONIO – After one of the busier stretches of severe weather in recent memory, we’ll see a less-active weather pattern settle in Friday and this weekend. Here are the details:Severe storms that developed Thursday afternoon in the Hill Country have moved out of San Antonio and the KSAT viewing areaA few lingering showers will be possible through about sunsetOtherwise, skies will be mostly cloudy overnight and through early Friday morningFriday afternoon will be warm and sunny, but not too humidThere won’t be a chance of rain until early next weekThe latest video update from Your Weather Authority:Want to share what you’re seeing with KSAT12’s meteorologists? Submit photos and videos here, and your submission may get featured on KSAT.com or on air. ‘Looks like snow:’ Twitter users share videos of hail storm in San Antonio and KerrvilleHail of a storm! 7 things to know if you were affected by hail

Published: May 27, 2020, 9:35 pm Updated: May 28, 2020, 9:02 amLarge hail taken by viewer ErikSAN ANTONIO – KSAT viewers around San Antonio sent hail photos as severe storms passed through on Wednesday night. The hail was as big as golf balls or eggs, the photos showed. The storm passed from north to south throughout the night, bringing hail and lightning with it. ‘Looks like snow:’ Twitter users share videos of hail storm in San Antonio and KerrvilleSubmit your weather photos here. The latest on severe weather:MAP: Current power outages in Bexar CountyChance for severe storms Wednesday eveningFollow storms in the area with the KSAT Storm Chaser

Published: May 27, 2020, 6:15 pm Updated: May 27, 2020, 10:07 pmSAN ANTONIO – Parts of Central and South Texas, including Bexar County, are under a severe thunderstorm watch Wednesday until midnight. Parts of northwestern Bexar County, west central Comal County and Kendall County are also under severe thunderstorm warnings, according to the National Weather Service. It lasts until 10:00 p.m. The threat diminishes for places south or west of Bexar County. Download the KSAT Weather Authority app for Apple or Android and allow notifications for updates, including livestreams from KSAT meteorologists.

SAN ANTONIO – After an active overnight system brought grapefruit sized hail to Del Rio and Brackettville, the severe weather threat has ended for areas around San AntonioAlthough there is a TORNADO WATCH in effect until 8AM for areas north of HWY 90, there are no storms on the radar in the KSAT 12 viewing areaThe severe weather threat is over for San Antonio and surrounding areasBy dawn, skies will start to clear