NEAR 100° THROUGH THE WEEKEND: Staying well-above average
RAIN CHANCES: Only small opportunities for rain, mainly Wed & Thu
A FRONT?: Possibly. As of now, we could see a weak front approach next week
FORECAST
TOASTY LABOR DAY
Today was just a few degrees shy of 100°, and we should be anywhere from 97° to 100° over the next seven to ten days, so don’t expect any noticeable changes anytime soon.
SMALL SHOT AT RAIN
A slightly better chance (20%-30%) for rain shows up Wednesday and Thursday. Still, most of us will remain dry.
Small rain chances with the best chance (20%-30%) Wednesday and Thursday. (Copyright 2024 by KSAT - All rights reserved.)
ANY RELIEF? *MAYBE* NEXT WEEK
Just outside our extended forecast, some relief *may* be on the way. Models are hinting at a week front by the middle of next week. This far out it’s a possibility and not a probability, but something to watch. The questions we’re waiting to answer:
Will the front actually make it to San Antonio, or stall in north Texas?
Will there be rain? And how much?
Temp drop? Right now looks like it would only be 5 to 10 degrees. But, hey, it’s something.
A cool front next week is a possibility and not yet a probability. (Copyright 2024 by KSAT - All rights reserved.)
As we get closer to the middle of September, we’ll have a better understanding and will keep you posted!
Daily Forecast
KSAT meteorologists keep you on top of the ever-changing South Texas weather.
Sarah Spivey is a San Antonio native who grew up watching KSAT. She has been a proud member of the KSAT Weather Authority Team since 2017.
Sarah is a Clark High School and Texas A&M University graduate. She previously worked at KTEN News.
When Sarah is not busy forecasting, she enjoys hanging out with her husband and cat, and playing music.
Justin Horne is a meteorologist and reporter for KSAT 12 News. When severe weather rolls through, Justin will hop in the KSAT 12 Storm Chaser to safely bring you the latest weather conditions from across South Texas. On top of delivering an accurate forecast, Justin often reports on one of his favorite topics: Texas history.
