FORECAST HIGHLIGHTS
- SATURDAY: Storms likely after 2 p.m.
- RISKS: Damaging wind gusts, large hail (up to golf ball-size), isolated heavy downpours
- SATURDAY NIGHT: Widespread rain and thunderstorms continue
- WATCHING FOR: Street flooding and flash flooding, especially in low‑lying areas
- SUNDAY: Lingering rain before 2 p.m.; then clearing with highs in the 60s to 70s
- TUESDAY: Another round of storms possible
FORECAST
SATURDAY
A spring cold front moves in Saturday afternoon, triggering scattered showers and thunderstorms. Some of those storms may be strong to severe and last into Saturday night. The first half of Saturday stays mainly dry, but by midday, the front pushes into the Hill Country and reaches San Antonio after 2 p.m.
SATURDAY NIGHT
The strongest storms may produce wind gusts of 60–70 miles per hour and up to golf ball-sized hail. Rounds of storms continue off and on through the night with downpours lingering into early Sunday.
Street flooding and flash flooding are likely in low‑lying areas and water crossing, especially important in a region as flash flood‑prone as San Antonio.
SUNDAY
Storms won’t be continuous, and there will be breaks between rounds of rain. By around 2 p.m., the heaviest activity moves out and leave highs in the 60s and 70s.
THIS WEEK
Rain chances return Tuesday as another disturbance approaches Texas.
Expect scattered to widespread showers and thunderstorms, with a low-end risk for a few strong to severe storms. Rainfall totals look modest overall, but pockets of heavier rain remain possible.
If current weakening trends hold, rainfall may end up lighter than hoped — offering limited drought help.
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QUICK WEATHER LINKS
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