A tornado warning briefly swept across north‑central Bexar County Tuesday evening; the City of Kirby later posted that the warning had expired.

A Flood Watch covers San Antonio through Thursday evening. Repeated storms could bring several inches of rain and dangerous flash flooding.

Texas Game Wardens said crews were answering multiple swiftwater rescue calls across South Texas and warned drivers to avoid flooded roads.

A driver was rescued after his car became stranded at a flooded low‑water crossing on FM 4516 near Quihi; crews used a ladder truck and a life jacket to bring him ashore.

A late‑Monday flash flood warning that included parts of Guadalupe County urged residents to move to higher ground and avoid flooded roads. TxDOT amplified the alert.

NWS issued a flash flood warning for Kerrville, Ingram and Vanderpool; residents were urged to move to higher ground and avoid flooded roads. Local maps and radar show active warning polygons.

A Flood Watch runs through Thursday for San Antonio; repeated downpours could cause street and creek flooding. Showers likely today with highs in the mid‑80s.

A person died Saturday night after a severe flash flood at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland. Heavy rain sent Leon Creek surging and emergency crews found a trapped vehicle on Hall Street.

Heavy showers and thunderstorms may drench San Antonio Monday night through Thursday, raising flash‑flood concerns. Expect soggy commutes and check local alerts.

Muggy Sunday with highs near 92°F and a heat index up to about 102°F. Daily rain chances run through Thursday; heavier storms and localized flooding possible July 13–15.

Cloudy, humid start with highs near 90°F. Scattered storms possible this afternoon and rain could add up through Tuesday.

A rare mid‑July front will push storms across the Panhandle with half‑dollar‑size hail possible; Central Texas could pick up heavy rain and localized flooding.

Hot and humid with a 50% chance of afternoon storms; pockets of heavy rain possible early next week.