weather

The National Weather Service extended its flood watch until 9 p.m. Tuesday for several areas across Texas, including Kerrville.

The National Weather Service extended a flood watch for the Hill Country and the counties of Travis and Williamson through Monday evening.

Two to four inches of rain could fall in the watch area on Monday. But as much as 10 inches could rain down on some spots on Monday.

The National Weather Service reports an additional two to four inches of rain could fall in the watch area during that time.

A flash flood watch in effect for all of the Hill Country, including devastated Kerr County, and Bexar and surrounding counties, has been extended to 10 p.m. Saturday

Tropical showers have been trailing behind what's left of Tropical Storm Barry across South Texas, resulting in little more than a trace of rain across Bexar County. The National Weather Service reported about a third of the San Antonio area could see similar rain activity on Tuesday and Wednesday as the last of Barry pushes across Mexico.

The Saharan dust is expected to lower the air quality in the region and can affect those with sensitive conditions such as asthma and other breathing problems.

At least six inches of rain fell in a three-hour period on Thursday, leading to more than a dozen vehicles being washed into a creek. A candlelight vigil was scheduled for Wednesday evening for the victims by the nonprofit San Antonio Aware and Prepared.

Flash flooding has not been ruled out for later this week.

June is typically San Antonio's second rainiest month of the year.