LIVE FORECAST DISCUSSION AT 9:45 PM CENTRAL:
We’ll examine the ongoing Texas heavy-rain pattern and discuss where flooding concerns may increase tonight through Wednesday.
This is a forecast discussion—not continuous breaking-weather coverage. We’ll review current conditions, recent rainfall, updated forecast guidance, potential storm corridors, and the areas where repeated rainfall may cause problems over the next several days.
The highest concern is focused on portions of the:
• Edwards Plateau
• Hill Country
• South-Central Texas
• Eastern Big Bend
• Concho Valley
• Central Texas
• Interstate 35 corridor
Areas we’ll discuss include Del Rio, Eagle Pass, Sanderson, Junction, Kerrville, Fredericksburg, Mason, Llano, Brady, Comfort, Boerne, San Antonio, Austin, and surrounding communities.
Not everyone in the highlighted areas will experience flooding. Summer rainfall will remain uneven, and some communities may receive considerably less rain than nearby locations.
However, repeated slow-moving storms could produce:
• Several inches of rain in a short period
• Flooded roads and low-water crossings
• Rapid rises on creeks and streams
• River impacts where heavy rain falls over the same basin
• Frequent lightning
• Gusty winds
During the discussion, we’ll cover:
• What has happened so far
• Where storms may develop overnight
• Tuesday and Wednesday rainfall potential
• Why exact storm placement remains uncertain
• Updated excessive-rainfall outlooks
• Forecast rainfall totals
• Hill Country and Edwards Plateau terrain concerns
• When rain chances may begin shifting west or decreasing
Forecast totals suggest a broad 3–7 inches may fall in portions of the main corridor, with localized totals of 10–15 inches possible where storms repeatedly develop. Those high-end totals will not occur everywhere.
Have a way to receive flash flood warnings overnight. Never drive through water covering a road, and monitor upstream conditions if you live, camp, or travel near creeks, streams, rivers, or low-water crossings.
Interactive radar:
https://texasstormchasers.com/radar
Local forecasts, radar, alerts, and video updates are available in the free Texas Storm Chasers mobile app.
We’ll examine the ongoing Texas heavy-rain pattern and discuss where flooding concerns may increase tonight through Wednesday.
This is a forecast discussion—not continuous breaking-weather coverage. We’ll review current conditions, recent rainfall, updated forecast guidance, potential storm corridors, and the areas where repeated rainfall may cause problems over the next several days.
The highest concern is focused on portions of the:
• Edwards Plateau
• Hill Country
• South-Central Texas
• Eastern Big Bend
• Concho Valley
• Central Texas
• Interstate 35 corridor
Areas we’ll discuss include Del Rio, Eagle Pass, Sanderson, Junction, Kerrville, Fredericksburg, Mason, Llano, Brady, Comfort, Boerne, San Antonio, Austin, and surrounding communities.
Not everyone in the highlighted areas will experience flooding. Summer rainfall will remain uneven, and some communities may receive considerably less rain than nearby locations.
However, repeated slow-moving storms could produce:
• Several inches of rain in a short period
• Flooded roads and low-water crossings
• Rapid rises on creeks and streams
• River impacts where heavy rain falls over the same basin
• Frequent lightning
• Gusty winds
During the discussion, we’ll cover:
• What has happened so far
• Where storms may develop overnight
• Tuesday and Wednesday rainfall potential
• Why exact storm placement remains uncertain
• Updated excessive-rainfall outlooks
• Forecast rainfall totals
• Hill Country and Edwards Plateau terrain concerns
• When rain chances may begin shifting west or decreasing
Forecast totals suggest a broad 3–7 inches may fall in portions of the main corridor, with localized totals of 10–15 inches possible where storms repeatedly develop. Those high-end totals will not occur everywhere.
Have a way to receive flash flood warnings overnight. Never drive through water covering a road, and monitor upstream conditions if you live, camp, or travel near creeks, streams, rivers, or low-water crossings.
Interactive radar:
https://texasstormchasers.com/radar
Local forecasts, radar, alerts, and video updates are available in the free Texas Storm Chasers mobile app.