Texas Weather

May rains have boosted the Edwards Aquifer and relieved drought conditions in the area, according to data from the U.S. Drought Monitor and the authority that manages the aquifer.

For the first time in a couple of years, there is an actual rainfall surplus at the San Antonio.

One person was killed and 11 were injured when an EF1 tornado struck the small community near Port Isabel early Saturday morning.

Residents may see flash flooding this week. At least three to five inches of rain is expected to fall by the end of the week, according to the National Weather Service.

There is a marginal risk for severe weather over the San Antonio area on Thursday night as a passing cold front stirs up instability.

The National Weather Service reported the best chances of rain were late Thursday afternoon and evening as the cold front interacts with daytime heating.

Tornadoes are most active between April and June, but the 2023 season is already off to an active start.

A strong cold front will push into the region Tuesday night, triggering showers and thunderstorms as it passes through the Hill Country and San Antonio, the National Weather Service reported.

It's hard to go swimming in a sweater. Any water-related fun should be enjoyed now because spring break in San Antonio and on South Padre will turn colder and wetter this weekend.

San Antonians will need to keep everything from t-shirts to heavier jackets handy this week as big temperature swings are in store, according to the National Weather Service.