South Texas’ ongoing, long-term drought is drying up springs, lakes, and rivers. Here are the numbers.
Records low water levels continue to plague area lakes and rivers, while springs are drying up. Where do we stand? And what does it mean for you?
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Records low water levels continue to plague area lakes and rivers, while springs are drying up. Where do we stand? And what does it mean for you?
There are several ways to stay prepared when heavy rain events are in the forecast.
Tropical downpours possible Wednesday & Thursday in San Antonio, highest rainfall totals along the coast
A tropical system could form in the Gulf of Mexico next week. While all indications are that it’ll move well south of Texas into Mexico, it will throw some tropical moisture in our direction.
An area of low pressure may try to take shape in the Gulf of Mexico next week. While slow development is possible, some added tropical moisture to the forecast could boost rain chances for the Texas coast.
It’s no secret that certain areas of Texas have received more than their share of rain in the last couple of weeks. This all stems from the typical pattern of storms forming in the northeast of Texas near DFW and moving southeast toward Houston.
“Peakers” would only run during times of peak energy demand
Hail stone, potentially 7.25″ in diameter, may surpass Hondo’s 2021 massive, record-setting stone
Imagine the pressure of having to accurately forecast the weather with countless lives and the fate of the free world at stake. That’s exactly what a team of British and American meteorologists were tasked to do 80 years ago for the battle of D-Day.
Heat index records began in the 1940s in San Antonio.