School districts across South Texas are watching the forecast before deciding whether this week’s athletic events go on as scheduled.
A dust devil was recently spotted in San Antonio. These whirls typically form during hot, dry weather in open fields where the ground heats up quickly. Dust devils are usually harmless, with wind speeds of less than 45 mph
In an 1,800-square mile stretch of the Hill Country — from Hondo through Uvalde, up toward Camp Wood and Utopia — anywhere between 15″ and 27″ of rain fell.
The term 'Super El Niño' has been getting a lot of attention recently. In reality, there is no irregular weather pattern to fear. We've seen El Niños before, and we have a good idea of what typically changes.
More rain has fallen in the past few days than the rest of 2026 combined, boosting the Edwards Aquifer more than seven feet since Friday.
The high for Feb. 26, 2026, was 93 degrees, which was recorded at San Antonio International Airport. This makes Thursday the hottest February day since 1996 — 30 years ago.
Viewers shared photos and videos of winter weather in San Antonio and the surrounding areas on KSAT Connect.
The KSAT Weather Authority has made it clear: The upcoming winter weather will not be a massive threatening event in San Antonio. Despite that, a lot of people have rushed to local grocery stores, emptying some shelves of things like water.
With below-freezing temperatures expected to arrive this weekend, Texas officials and agencies are preparing for potential icy conditions in San Antonio.
Bexar County has been in continual drought for four years, but a switch to an El Niño weather pattern may provide some relief.
Residents across Texas have been sharing stunning photos to KSAT Connect of the aurora lighting up the night sky Tuesday during the G4-level geomagnetic storm.
KSAT Connect users have been sharing photos and videos of the severe weather, which began on Saturday afternoon, across the San Antonio area and surroundings. Isolated showers and thunderstorms are expected until sunset, with activity decreasing significantly after midnight.
As fall approaches in South Texas, high school stadiums come alive with cheers, marching bands and the cadence of football. But it’s not just the opposing team athletes battling; it’s the brutal heat.
The Texas Division of Emergency Management was activated Friday in preparation for heavy rain that could lead to flash flooding, according to a news release.
Although July is seasonally hot in San Antonio, July 2025 was average, and notably humid—a result of saturated soils and standing water from heavy rainfall, fueling evaporation and transpiration into the air.
South Central Texas has been experiencing drought conditions for more than 1,377 days. While recent rain has helped, rivers and aquifers still face historic lows this tubing and boating season.
Heavy storms in San Antonio over the past few days have set new records, but the area still needs more rain to address the lingering deficit despite recent soaking rains.
The 2025 Atlantic hurricane season officially begins on June 1 and runs through Nov. 30, with the peak typically falling between August and October. Forecasters are expecting another active year for tropical activity.
The Electric Reliability Council of Texas anticipates that the power grid will handle the increased demand, largely thanks to solar power.
The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality has issued multiple air quality alerts for Thursday, including one for San Antonio.
Some residents in San Antonio and surrounding areas experienced storms Wednesday evening, bringing hail the size of golf balls and baseballs.
Viewers shared photos of their Easter celebrations on KSAT Connect, featuring visits from the Easter Bunny, Easter baskets, furry friends and more.
Even with a soggy start to Easter Sunday, families camping at Brackenridge Park said the weather won’t dampen their celebrations.
As the 2025 Men’s Final Four weekend kicked off, people across South Texas experienced rain and thunderstorms Friday night, prompting many to share striking photos of storm clouds.
March was relatively mild in terms of weather extremes, but the month still had its share of notable events, particularly with wildfire activity and some storms later in the month.
People across the Hill Country experienced thunderstorms on Sunday evening, with several areas reporting heavy rainfall and hail.
South Central Texas has been in drought conditions for over 1,280 days with new burn bans being implemented. Additionally, rivers and aquifers face historic lows before tubing season.
The warmer conditions have kept mosquitoes, cockroaches and ticks active, setting the stage for a significant "pest surge" this spring. Experts predict a rise in bites, infestations, and health issues related to pests in the coming months as our temperatures continue to be warmer over the next month.
Our first fall front is on its way. It’ll be here by Saturday afternoon with noticeably less humidity and breezy winds.
The National Park Service and Texas Parks and Wildlife Department are asking visitors to stay cautious on beaches and coastal parks this week as a tropical storm develops in the Gulf of Mexico.
Wind chill was invented on the continent of Antarctica in the 1940s, but really gained traction in the 1970s.
Angela Speck, chair of the Department of Physics and Astronomy at UTSA and the Co-Chair of the National Solar Eclipse Task Force explains everything we need to know ahead of the Oct. 14 annular eclipse.
We haven’t reached 100 degrees since Sunday, and the KSAT Weather Authority says we may not warm above 90 degrees on Saturday (but maybe keep an umbrella nearby with a few storms possible this Saturday).
Storms that were severe in the Hill Country weakened before passing through the San Antonio area on Wednesday evening, according to KSAT Meteorologist Sarah Spivey.
You can follow along with Your Weather Authority as we continue to track the strorms by downloading the KSAT Weather Authority app for Apple or Android. Be sure to allow notifications for updates, including livestreams from KSAT meteorologists.
In South-Central Texas, outdoor adventures are at almost every turn. And with warmer weather on the horizon, people are already planning their hiking, fishing and swimming excursions.
Your KSAT Weather Authority meteorologists will be livestreaming starting at 1:30 p.m. Thursday as the arctic cold front moves through — ready to answer all your questions and get you prepared for South Central Texas’ first widespread freeze.
With freezing temperatures nearing, the San Antonio Water System is urging customers to prepare their homes now. Your KSAT Weather Authority is expecting arctic cold air to make its way into San Antonio on Thursday afternoon.
Members of KSAT Insider were invited to an exclusive virtual event on YouTube on Oct. 19. You can watch the event on-demand in this article or on YouTube.
As the KSAT Weather Authority team tracked severe weather across the San Antonio area on Wednesday night, several viewers shared images of lightning, toppled trees and rain.
