Austin faces a weekend of sporadic storms with chances of showers and thunderstorms lingering into early next week, amidst recovery from a recent deluge.

Austin faces severe weather with two rounds of storms; up to 60-70% chance of rainfall and possible severe thunderstorms with high winds up to 20 mph.

Austin Water faces criticism from advisors over its water conservation plan, which is deemed unambitious and lacking in stringent measures for large businesses.

An EF-1 tornado with 110 mph winds hit Manor, Texas, leaving a 5-mile path of destruction. Residents and cleanup crews are dealing with the aftermath, while power restoration efforts continue.

Increasing storm chances midweek will affect Austin, with a partly sunny forecast today giving way to unsettled weather, including potential for strong storms and localized flooding.

Thorndale, Texas, issued a boil water notice due to a drop in water pressure caused by mechanical issues at the treatment plant, as per city officials and TCEQ guidelines.

Austin is set for sunny, warm weather today after morning fog lifts, with potential isolated storms by evening. Stronger storms and flash flood risks are expected later in the week.

Severe storms in Central Texas caused widespread damage and power outages, while tornadoes hit five states, resulting in fatalities and emergency declarations. The region also faces a flood risk, with high levels of vigilance advised.

Severe storms in Austin, Texas caused widespread power outages, affecting over 19,000 Austin Energy customers, especially in the south, with additional outages in surrounding counties.

The article details a week of wet and stormy weather in Austin, Texas, with flood advisories and varying chances of showers and thunderstorms throughout the week.

The National Weather Service predicts a 50% chance of showers and storms in Austin with strong winds and potential for severe weather into the weekend.

Austin is facing a mix of weather, including patchy fog, sunny skies, and potential thunderstorms as the weekend approaches, with temperatures ranging from the upper 60s to high 80s.

San Marcos, Texas, revamps its water restriction policy, simplifying from five stages to three to improve understanding and management amid increased heat, droughts, and population.