Heavy spring rains have pushed Medina and Canyon lakes up from record lows, but federal forecasters say a strengthening El Niño could still presage years of drought. Experts warn that brief floods don’t erase long groundwater deficits and that a strong El Niño can be followed by multi‑year dryness.

Sunny afternoons with highs near 93°F and breezy south winds. Limited overnight relief and mid‑90s by the weekend.

A Saharan dust plume will sweep the Texas Gulf Coast this week, bringing hazy skies and a temporary rise in particulate pollution. Sensitive groups should check local AQI.

Hot and humid Tuesday with highs near 93°F and feels‑like temperatures over 100°F. The city maintains a list of cooling sites at SA.gov/HotWeather.

Low clouds give way to mid‑90s heat Monday; heat index may near 105°F. South‑southeast gusts up to 25 mph and public cooling sites are available.

Muggy Sunday with highs near 91 and a slight chance of storms. Heat index may spike Monday.

Overnight storms cut power to thousands in San Antonio. CPS Energy crews are working to restore service while forecasters warn of more rain and dangerous heat.

Light rain this morning with a 50% chance of storms and isolated flash flooding near I‑10/US‑90. Highs will climb into the low 90s with heat indices topping around 101°F.

A flash flood warning covered San Antonio, Leon Valley and Lackland AFB early Saturday; officials urged drivers to avoid flooded roads.

Heat Advisory for San Antonio Friday: heat index up to 112°F with afternoon storm chances. Stay hydrated and plan for quick shelter from storms.

Extreme Heat Warning in effect for San Antonio Thursday; heat‑index values may top 110°F. City lists cooling centers and urges caution for outdoor plans.

Scattered storms possible this afternoon with pockets of heavy rain. Hot, sticky conditions return midweek.

A Flood Watch runs through Tuesday evening with heavy, slow‑moving storms possible. Expect a soggy commute and avoid low‑water crossings.