A 24‑inch sewer main collapsed on San Antonio’s Northeast Side, sending more than 100,000 gallons of untreated sewage into Rosillo Creek. SAWS crews have installed bypass pumps and are monitoring downstream waters.

Scattered storms are likely after 10 a.m. Wednesday in San Antonio, with the heaviest rain most likely Thursday night. Highs near 89°F; cooler weekend ahead.

Following heavy April rains, the EAA moved the San Antonio pool from Stage 4 to Stage 3, allowing permit holders to pump roughly 65% of authorized amounts while drought impacts persist.

Hazy, humid Tuesday with highs near 94F and heat-index readings around 100 6F. A front later this week brings storm chances and cooler weekend temperatures.

Mid‑90s and sticky in San Antonio on April 27–28, with heat‑index values near or above 100°F; Metro Health has issued a Level II advisory and cooling options are available.

Sticky morning fog gives way to a hot day with a high near 94°F and heat indices around 100. Small chance of isolated storms late afternoon.

Muggy morning with a small chance of afternoon storms. Weekend heat will push temps into the low 90s with heat indices near 100°F.

Mostly cloudy and muggy this morning with highs near 85°F. Slight storm chance Friday, then a hot weekend with heat indices near or above 100°F.

Dense morning fog will slow San Antonio commutes; scattered afternoon storms are possible before a warmer, drier weekend.

Foggy morning gives way to likely showers and thunderstorms Tuesday; localized heavier rain could slow the commute. Plan for slower travel this afternoon and evening.

Showers and thunderstorms will soak San Antonio Monday into Tuesday; localized flooding and gusty east winds are possible. Expect a cool, soggy start to the week.

Soggy Sunday morning with gusty east-northeast winds; heavier storms likely Monday and Tuesday.

Cloudy and gusty Saturday in San Antonio; a cold front brings a 50% chance of afternoon storms and gusts up to 35 mph.