SAN ANTONIO – Deep moisture from a disturbance in the Gulf of Mexico will result in more widespread rainfall, KSAT 12 meteorologist Justin Horne said.
Expect pop up downpours, many of which will contain heavy rain.
A flash flood watch is in effect until 7 p.m. tomorrow and includes much of South Texas. Rainfall amounts may range from 1 to 3", with some higher localized totals through Saturday evening, Horne said.
The best chances for showers and storms on Saturday will be from San Antonio and points to the Southwest. Rainfall will be more isolated by Sunday and Monday.
Friday's Pollen Count:
Mold 4,690, Heavy
Fall Elm 710, Heavy
Ragweed 30, Light
👀 Look out for Fall Elm! It joins Mold in the high category in Friday's Pollen Count: pic.twitter.com/qam0A9bKRl
— Justin Horne (@Justin_Horne) September 14, 2018
(Original Story)
KSAT 12 meteorologist Mike Osterhage says a flash flood watch is in effect until 7 p.m. Saturday, and that rain is beginning to move in from the coast.
A few showers are expected this morning, and then the heavy downpours will become more widespread this afternoon. There will be heavy rain overnight and most of the day tomorrow, Osterhage said.
The National Weather Service said the rain chances will increase throughout the day as the disturbance in the Gulf of Mexico moves towards the lower Texas coast.
Be sure to monitor the latest weather conditions from the KSAT 12 Weather Authority team on air and online.
Rain is along the coast and will continue to move inland this morning and throughout the day. A flash flood watch is in effect until 7:00 pm tomorrow. Heavy downpours later today and overnight. pic.twitter.com/tRpWAs8OQP
— KSAT-12 Weather (@ksatweather) September 14, 2018
-------------------------------------------------------
Check out the latest satellite imaging tracking storms in the San Antonio area here:
Continued Weather Coverage
Stick with KSAT 12 News, your Weather Authority for the latest weather updates.
- Read more: CPS Energy offers power outage tips
Keep up with the latest alerts from the KSAT Meteorologists with their Twitter stream below: