Patchy fog will slow the morning commute before mostly sunny skies and highs near 89°F. Warmer into the weekend with low-end rain chances returning early next week.

Overnight storms pushed the Comal into a fast, debris-choked surge and New Braunfels closed recreational access while crews assess safety. Officials will reassess Thursday morning.

Residents in Pearsall and nearby Frio County were placed under a tornado warning Tuesday afternoon as a rotating storm tracked east with the threat of two-inch hail.

Morning showers and a few thunderstorms move east in San Antonio; expect partly sunny skies later and a high near 83°F. Flood Watch canceled but isolated heavy downpours remain possible.

Overnight rain pushed the San Gabriel River into low-lying lots east of Georgetown, prompting evacuations at Shady River and Good Water RV parks and a temporary shelter at East University.

Late‑day thunderstorms are possible, with heavier rain overnight that could drop 1–2 inches and flood low spots. Expect wet roads Tuesday night into Wednesday.

Sunny, warm Memorial Day in San Antonio with highs near 89°F. A more active, potentially stormy stretch arrives Tuesday night into Wednesday.

Mostly sunny and warm today with highs near 87°F. Storms likely Tuesday night into Wednesday with locally heavy rain possible.

Flood Watch runs through Monday, May 25, with multiple rounds of heavy rain and localized flash flooding possible across San Antonio.

A fast-moving storm complex from the Hill Country could hit northwest Bexar County late Thursday night, bringing gusty winds, hail and heavy rain.

A Flood Watch is in effect for San Antonio through Monday evening as repeated storms could bring heavy rain and flash flooding. Avoid flooded roads and check local alerts.

Light rain and fog this morning; showers and thunderstorms likely before 1 p.m. with stormy rounds through the weekend.

FEMA’s new draft maps for Bexar County add thousands of parcels and more than 5,600 buildings, touching a handful of school campuses and reshaping neighborhood flood risk. County figures and local agencies say the changes reflect updated rainfall, topography and development data.