The forecast for Austin includes a slight chance of showers and a temperature surge, with a high of 87 degrees today and heat indices possibly reaching 102 on Sunday. A high-pressure system will bring intense heat next week.

Austin is expected to have isolated showers and storms this weekend with temperatures in the 70s, potentially leading to flash flooding. The coming week will bring hotter, drier conditions with temperatures climbing to the mid-90s.

Weather forecasts indicate the end of cooler temperatures in Austin with chances of showers and thunderstorms returning, and a rise in temperatures projected for the following week.

Llano County in Texas is preparing for potential flooding, with community and officials on high alert, readying rescue teams and closures to ensure safety and avoid a repeat of past flood disasters.

Austin's weather today forecasts a 50% chance of rain with possible new rainfall between half and three quarters of an inch and a high of 87 degrees. Evening chances dip to 20% with a low of 73 degrees.

Austin expects a week of rain with a 70% chance of showers and thunderstorms, and temperatures near 90 degrees. Localized flooding is possible, with the National Weather Service forecasting continued wet conditions.

Austin is expected to experience thunderstorms and possible flooding, with high temperatures and a persistent wet weather pattern bringing relief from recent heat.

Austin experiences near-record heat with clear skies, but flood advisories and scattered storms are expected, with rising temperatures and heat index values. Community efforts aim to mitigate heat risks.

Austin, Texas anticipates a break from intense heat with a possible high of 97 degrees and chances of rain throughout the week, as the National Weather Service and KXAN forecast storms and up to 4 inches of rain post-weekend.

Austin's weather will feature showers and potential thunderstorms, with highs near 94 degrees. The weekend brings clearer skies and cooler evenings. A cold front may bring more rain, while a local fan drive aids residents against the heat.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott has announced 11 more counties added to FEMA's disaster declaration after severe weather, enabling them to receive Public Assistance for storm recovery.

The Perseid meteor shower delights Texas, peaking mid-August with up to 100 meteors per hour, alongside the Delta Aquariids and Alpha Capricornids in July. Originating from Comet Swift-Tuttle, it's best viewed away from city lights.

Austin expects high temperatures near 100 degrees, with a light south wind offering little relief. The heat wave continues with potential nighttime drops to 76 degrees. A weather pattern shift may bring cooler, wetter conditions later in the week.