Austin's weather is transitioning to typical summer patterns, with the last of scattered storms today and temperatures expected to reach the mid to upper 90s by the weekend. Slight rain chances may return early next week.

A water main break at ACC Elgin campus led to closures and a boil water notice in parts of Bastrop County, with Aqua Water Supply Corp. advising boiling water for safety.

A water line break in North Austin prompted a boil water notice; despite repairs and restored supply, residents must boil water until safety is confirmed.

The final launch of the GOES satellite series is scheduled for June 25 in Florida, while SpaceX is also preparing for a Starship test flight in Texas.

Austin is facing a week of potential storms with chances of rain and high temperatures in the 90s, along with a review of Texas's severe spring weather including 118 tornadoes and a record-breaking hailstone.

Austin faces a scorching weekend with temperatures reaching highs near 96 degrees and heat indices possibly over 100, alongside an Ozone Action Day due to high ozone levels.

Austin is facing high weekend temperatures with heat index values above 100 degrees. The heat is due to a high-pressure system, and a slight cool-down with potential storms is forecasted for early next week.

Austin Energy has completed preparations for the summer heat by maintaining their systems and implementing cooling measures to prevent equipment failure, ensuring steady fuel supply, and encouraging energy conservation among customers.

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.