A dramatic warm-up with highs reaching the 90s by the weekend is expected, accompanied by a persistent dry spell that exacerbates drought conditions and fire risk, especially due to low humidity and occasional strong winds.
A cold front will arrive by evening, bringing strong gusty winds up to 50 mph. This could create spotty power outages. By Monday, temperatures will drop sharply, with San Antonio experiencing near 40°F and wind chills making it feel even colder.
South-Central Texas is set for a weekend of record heat and strong winds. A cold front will bring dry conditions and winds up to 50 mph, creating critical fire weather through Monday.
South Central Texas will experience significant temperature swings starting with cool mornings in the 40s and warming to near 80 degrees on Friday. The weekend brings warmer temperatures with highs in the 80s and low 90s, potentially breaking records in San Antonio on Sunday, followed by a strong cold front that drops temperatures to the 30s and 40s on Monday morning. .
Light and patchy rain continues today with increased humidity and breezy conditions. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected through Monday, with a stronger storm system arriving Tuesday, bringing potential severe weather until early Wednesday. Post-storm, the region will experience dry conditions and significantly warmer temperatures, reaching the high 80s and near 90 by the weekend.
High-pressure system is keeping the weather warm and mostly dry in San Antonio. By midweek, this high is forecast to move away, allowing a low pressure system and weak front to slide in—bringing increased humidity, clouds, and the first real shot at rain in days.
A high-pressure system is maintaining warm and mostly dry conditions in San Antonio, with temperatures in the 80s and mornings in the 60s. Fog is expected over the weekend, particularly dense on Sunday, while small chances of rain may occur from Wednesday to Friday next week as the weather pattern becomes more active.
Texas is experiencing beautiful weather this week with sunny and mild conditions, but no rain is expected, worsening drought conditions. Today will warm into the 60s, while tomorrow will be breezy with temperatures reaching the 70s. Midweek, it will become muggier with temperatures soaring into the 80s before a weak cool front arrives on Thursday. By the weekend, expect low humidity, cool mornings, and plenty of sunshine.
Fire weather concerns are increasing in South Central Texas due to dry conditions and breezy winds. Today, northerly gusts will maintain elevated fire risk east of I-35, with cooler temperatures than average. Monday morning will see a potential light freeze in certain areas as winds diminish.
A cold front passing early Saturday brings gusty winds up to 30 mph and sharply reduced humidity, creating critical fire conditions. This weekend, cooler air settles with elevated winds continuing, leading to near-critical fire weather, especially in the eastern two-thirds.
Elevated fire weather risk is present due to gusty winds and low humidity. The upcoming week will be warm and dry, featuring unusually mild February temperatures, with highs reaching the mid-80s to low-90s and little chance of rain.
Some storms may become strong, producing gusty winds and quarter-sized hail, but overall rainfall will be low. The weekend will see a return to sunny conditions with temperatures in the 70s and low humidity, though fire weather conditions may be elevated.
The weather will remain calm with muggy mornings and comfortable afternoons until Friday night when a storm system brings rain to San Antonio. Expect up to a quarter-inch of rain, with higher totals in north Texas. By Saturday afternoon, the rain will clear, leading to a sunny and low-humidity extended weekend, though gusty northwest winds may reach 30 mph.
Warm and humid conditions with temperatures rising to around 80° today, accompanied by increasing clouds at night. Showers are more widespread overnight into Wednesday, potentially lingering into the afternoon. Another system may bring spotty showers Friday night into Saturday.
A slow-moving upper-level trough near Baja California may extend rain chances into early next week, but widespread rain and thunderstorms are unlikely. Temperatures will remain well above seasonal averages with highs in the 70s to low 80s and lows in the 50s, while another weather system may bring more rain later, though details are uncertain.
Sunday morning starts with frigid temperatures below freezing, gradually warming into the 50s. A weak disturbance may bring brief, light showers to San Antonio on Monday evening, but rain is expected to clear by early Tuesday.
The weekend forecast predicts chilly weather with a hard freeze expected accompanied by northeast wind gusts near 30 mph. A warming trend is anticipated starting Monday, with highs reaching the 60s and 70s by Tuesday.
San Antonio experienced a record-tying low of 20 degrees this morning, but temperatures are expected to rise above freezing by afternoon. Despite a temporary warm-up, another cold front is expected on Friday with more freezing temperatures anticipated over the weekend, though no precipitation is expected.
The precipitation has finally left, however we are still seeing ice on the roads. Temperatures will slowly start to increase throughout the afternoon.
WINTER STORM WARNING: Cold rain changes to ice Saturday night in San Antonio. Travel impacts possible early Sunday, higher accumulations in the Hill Country
For San Antonio: Just wet roads Saturday until sunset. Ice likely to begin after sunset and last into Sunday morning. Up to 0.1" of ice possible around most of San Antonio, but higher accumulations up to 0.25" in the Hill Country could cause isolated power outages.
Temperatures are expected to rise from the low 40s in the morning to the low 60s by afternoon. Rain chances increase starting Tuesday afternoon, particularly out west, with potential heavy rain midweek. The week will see a gradual warming trend, reaching near 70s by the weekend.
Saturday will be chilly with temperatures in the 50s, and by Sunday morning, a freeze is expected, with a hard freeze possible outside city limits. Monday's MLK Day will start around 40°F, warming to the lower 60s with dry weather, while rain is anticipated Tuesday and Wednesday.
An upper level low will bring spotty, light showers to South Texas tonight and early Tuesday, with a 30% chance of rain, mainly affecting the Tuesday morning commute. A warm up is expected Wednesday before a weak front lowers temperatures again on Thursday, with morning temperatures in the 30s expected through Sunday, though no freezing temperatures are anticipated.
San Antonio is experiencing a cold front with gusty winds and wind chills, leading to elevated fire danger across South Central Texas. Temperatures will drop this weekend, with highs in the 50s and 60s and possible freezes. Next week will see a rebound in temperatures with mild and sunny weather.
The day will start with humid air and morning fog, with temperatures soaring near 80. A cold front on Friday brings cooler weather for the weekend, with highs in the upper 50s and gusty north winds on Saturday. Near-freezing temperatures are expected on Sunday and Monday mornings.
South Central Texas is experiencing beautiful weather at the weekend's end, with Sunday starting chilly but warming to the mid-70s under sunny skies. Light winds make it an ideal day for outdoor activities.
The week continues with chilly weather. New Year's Eve will be cold, but New Year's Day promises sunny and pleasant weather with temperatures in the low to mid-70s. The weekend will remain dry and warm, ideal for outdoor activities.
San Antonio will experience unseasonably warm weather over the weekend before a cold front arrives late Sunday night. Gusty winds, significant temperature drop to the 40s and 50s Monday, and a chance of rain are all possible.
A strong cold front will bring changes by late Sunday. Temperatures will drop to the 40s on Monday with gusty north winds up to 40 mph, and a slight chance of rain. New Year's Eve is expected to be seasonably chilly but dry, ideal for celebrations.
We start the day with some fog until around 10 a.m. After the fog clears, the weather will become warmer and sunnier. Multiple fronts arrive over the next week picking up winds, decreasing temperatures, and no rain is expected.