Austin, Texas, is forecasted to have high temperatures near 98 degrees with clear skies and light winds. The heat index may reach 104 degrees, and no significant rainfall is expected in the coming days.

Austin officials provide summer safety tips on hydration, heat illness, pet care, and drought measures, urging vigilance against heat and mosquito-borne diseases.

The forecast indicates hot and possibly stormy weather for Austin, with a high near 94°F and chances of isolated showers and severe storms later in the day.

Austin issues a heat advisory due to forecasted high temperatures and humidity, with heat index values reaching up to 111 degrees, urging caution and hydration.

Austin's lake levels rise, prompting the Lower Colorado River Authority to downgrade to Stage 1 drought response, easing watering restrictions for residents.

The Dripping Springs Community Library reopens with limited services after a lightning strike, planning a celebration despite some amenities still needing repair.

Emergency crews rescued individuals from floodwaters in Burnet County, Texas, using a drone and aerial assistance.

Austin anticipates high 90s temperatures with partly sunny skies, a heat index up to 106, and a slight chance of evening showers. Residents are advised to stay hydrated and take caution outdoors.

Austin faces a hot week with possible storms, as the National Weather Service predicts high heat index values and KXAN notes a marginal risk for severe weather in certain areas.

Austin faces a 30% chance of showers and thunderstorms today, with high humidity and temperatures potentially reaching a heat index of 101 degrees. Conditions may lead to possible heavy rains and a marginal threat for flash flooding.

Austin prepares for Global Heat Action Day to raise awareness about extreme heat and safety, amidst a report linking human actions to increased heat waves.

Mixed sun and storms are forecasted for Austin, with chances of rain and thunderstorms varying throughout the week and temperatures reaching high 90s.

A study, Atlas 14, has identified 6,000 new structures at risk of flooding in Central Texas's "Flash Flood Alley," amid predictions of more intense storms.