McAllen’s early commute began under fog and mist. At Miller International Airport, the 7:53 a.m. report was 63 degrees, with 97% humidity and visibility of 6 miles; that is a morning observation, not a live afternoon reading. The National Weather Service’s airport observation recorded those conditions.
For drivers, fog and rain call for more than simply obeying the posted limit: TxDOT advises slowing down, leaving more distance to stop, and using pavement markings to help navigate when conditions are poor. Its guidance also urges drivers to watch for flashing intersection beacons. Those precautions matter when visibility is reduced, even without a weather alert in effect.
Showers Fade After Late Morning
Showers Fade After Late Morning Showers are expected to taper through Tuesday afternoon as the heaviest rain moves offshore. The latest National Weather Service discussion calls for afternoon highs only in the upper 60s to lower 70s, with lingering clouds and northwesterly flow holding temperatures down—cooler than the earlier forecast of 76 degrees. The updated Brownsville-area discussion gives the latest outlook.
The showers are part of a broader, shifting pattern: the Brownsville weather office says the heaviest rain is moving offshore as high pressure from northern Mexico stabilizes the atmosphere. Low clouds and northwesterly flow are still expected to keep temperatures cool, while a few spotty showers could linger tonight into Wednesday, especially near the coast. At McAllen’s airport, low cloud ceilings are expected to persist for several hours.
Tuesday night stays mostly cloudy, with a low near 67 and a low chance of spotty showers continuing into Wednesday, especially near the coast. The latest local forecast discussion puts those rain chances around 20% to 30%. No watches, warnings or advisories are posted for the area, according to the National Weather Service alert listing.
Veterans Day Stays Cloudy Before Week Warms
Wednesday, November 11, should remain cloudy, with a high near 80 degrees. Thursday looks dry and near 81, while Friday is forecast to be sunny and near 82. The updated local outlook shows temperatures beginning to rebound Wednesday, and the McAllen point forecast calls for dry weather Thursday and sunshine Friday.
Weekend Looks Warm With More Unsettled Weather
Saturday and Sunday should reach the low-to-mid 80s, but rain chances return with a weak cold front. The latest local discussion puts chances at 20% to 30% Saturday and continuing overnight into Sunday; the McAllen point forecast lists highs near 83 Saturday and 84 Sunday, with Saturday gusts up to 26 mph and Sunday gusts up to 22 mph. The Brownsville office’s updated discussion and McAllen’s point forecast outline the weekend outlook.
The morning fog has passed, but Tuesday stays cloudy and cooler than the earlier forecast suggested. Wednesday remains cloudy before a drier, warmer Thursday and Friday; weekend rain chances return. The latest National Weather Service discussion describes that midweek drying trend and the renewed weekend chance of rain.
