More of the same as the week rolls on—muggy mornings & hot afternoons (Copyright KSAT-12 2025 - All Rights Reserved)
FORECAST HIGHLIGHTS
HUMID AM/HOT PM: Sticky to start, then lower humidity and hot by afternoon
RAIN CHANCE VERY LOW: Small chances for shower along coastal plains
HOT TO END SEPT: Long-term forecasts keep us hot and generally dry
FORECAST
We’re now stuck in a late-summer pattern that doesn’t want to budge. The general trend will call for sticky mornings, with lower humidity and hot conditions during the afternoons.
More of the same as the week rolls on—muggy mornings & hot afternoons (Copyright KSAT-12 2025 - All Rights Reserved)
SEPTEMBER HEAT
Yes, it has been hot. But, believe it or not, this is an improvement from the previous years. In 2023, we saw the hottest September on record. 2024 wasn’t much better, ranking as the 9th hottest September all-time. If the month were to end today, it would rank as the 23rd hottest September in San Antonio’s history. We do expect more heat to round out the month.
Hottest Septembers on record in San Antonio (Copyright KSAT-12 2025 - All Rights Reserved)
VERY SMALL RAIN CHANCES
San Antonio’s odds for rain are slim to none over the next 7 days. It’s not out of the question, however, that a few showers may pop up in the coastal areas on Monday. They’ll be few and far between. By Friday and into next weekend, we’ll see another round of small rain chances.
7 Day Forecast (Copyright 2025 by KSAT - All rights reserved.)
Daily Forecast
KSAT meteorologists keep you on top of the ever-changing South Texas weather.
Justin Horne is a meteorologist and reporter for KSAT 12 News. When severe weather rolls through, Justin will hop in the KSAT 12 Storm Chaser to safely bring you the latest weather conditions from across South Texas. On top of delivering an accurate forecast, Justin often reports on one of his favorite topics: Texas history.
Shelby Ebertowski joined KSAT 12 News in January 2025. She came to San Antonio from Fargo, North Dakota via the University of North Dakota, where she learned the ropes as a weekend forecaster over two years at KVLY. Her love of weather love began after experiencing Hurricane Harvey in 2017.