Next week brings even more heat, with triple-digit temperatures likely. While the rain has stopped, flooding remains a concern along the Nueces and Frio Rivers; please avoid flooded roadways.

The weekend brings continued sunshine and rising temperatures, reaching the mid- to upper-90s, with no rain expected. Next week, the region will see typical late-July heat, with highs near or above 100°. Flooding persists along the Nueces and Frio Rivers, with Cotulla and downstream areas remaining at major flood stage through the weekend.

Temperatures are forecast to rise to near 100 this week, while we watch what unfolds with a tropical system in the Gulf. At this time, we believe impacts to South Texas will be minimal.

Rivers remain above flood stage from recent historic rainfall, while lake levels continue to rise as the Edwards Aquifer recharges; the week ahead will be dry and increasingly hot, with possible heat advisories by midweek.

The historic rainfall event is over, but the flood story is not. River flooding will remain the primary concern through the weekend and into next week as high water continues to move downstream. At the same time, South Central Texas is transitioning back to a familiar summer pattern, dry weather, increasing sunshine and building heat.

Rainfall totals may reach 3-6 inches, with isolated areas near the Rio Grande and Edwards Plateau seeing more than 8 inches, potentially affecting the Frio, Nueces, and Rio Grande rivers.

San Antonio drivers should expect some delays this week as crews make repairs on Interstate 10 westbound near downtown.

Meals On Wheels San Antonio currently provides meal service to around 3,600 clients in Bexar, Frio, and Atascosa counties, but that number will drop the week of Nov. 3.

Parking spots along the Frio River at Garner State Park were partially flooded Monday night after heavy morning rain turned the river into rapids near Concan.

A fatal neurological disease known as “zombie deer disease” has been detected in more animals in Frio and Zavala counties, southwest of San Antonio.

A woman led law enforcement on a vehicle chase through Medina and Frio counties on Tuesday before barricading herself in a vehicle and shooting herself, a Texas Department of Public Safety official said.

The multifamily project is one of the rare, fully-affordable apartment buildings that will be on offer in the downtown area.

Parts of Frio River are still open for swimming, but low water flow is leaving many areas dry.

A multi-family rental development called the West End on Frio is celebrating its grand opening this week.

SAN ANTONIO – As downtown San Antonio’s development boom continues to spread even during a pandemic, an affordable housing developer is slated to start construction on lofts at the beginning of next year. The Cattleman Square Lofts, developed by the Alamo Community Group, will be a 140-unit complex at the intersection of West Houston and Frio streets just west of downtown. Michael Shackelford, director of policy at the Alamo Community Group, said construction is scheduled to begin in the first quarter of 2021. The Cattleman Square Lofts at West Houston and Frio streets are expected to open in the first quarter of 2021. Image: Alamo Community Group (KSAT)