sanantonioFIRE

ALT This map of South-Central Texas forecasts the coldest night of the season for January 17–18. Predicted low temperatures range from the upper teens to the 20s, including 17°F in Llano, 20°F in Uvalde, 27°F in Austin, and 29°F in San Antonio. Text on the left advises residents to "Protect the 4 P's of Cold Weather: People, Pets, Pipes, and Plants" and notes conditions will be clear with light winds.

ALT Protect People, Pets, Pipes, & Plants from Cold Weather This safety infographic details the "4 P's" of cold weather preparedness. People: Minimize time outdoors and check on vulnerable individuals. Pets: Keep pets warm, dry, and indoors. Pipes: Insulate pipes, open cabinet doors, and disconnect hoses. Plants: Cover plants or bring them inside to prevent freezing.

ALT This forecast graphic shows three data tables for South-Central Texas from January 18 through January 24. The "Highs" table indicates cool daytime highs remaining mostly in the 60s to the low 70s. The "Lows" table shows a warming trend, or "modifying overnight lows," starting in the 20s and 30s Sunday/Monday and rising to the 40s and 50s by midweek. The "Rain Chances" table shows dry conditions until Wednesday, when chances increase to 30–55% for eastern areas.

ALT National Weather Service graphic titled 'Expected Rainfall Amounts' showing accumulated precipitation for Friday, November 21, 2025, 6 AM CST. The map of Texas uses a color scale to represent rainfall totals, with red/orange indicating the highest amounts (3 to 6 inches or more). The highest concentration of rainfall is shown southwest of San Angelo, with a recorded amount of 2.73 inches near Ozona and 2.57 inches near Junction. Other significant forecast totals include 1.65 inches near Mason, 1.32 inches near Burnet, 1.47 inches near Round Rock, 1.36 inches in Austin, 1.36 inches near Kerrville, and 1.05 inches near Medina. San Antonio is forecasted to receive 0.36 inches. The map indicates moderate to heavy rainfall across Central and West Texas, with lighter amounts further east toward Houston and the Gulf Coast.

ALT National Weather Service Flood Watch graphic for portions of South Central Texas, effective from 12 AM Thursday through 6 AM Friday. The text specifies the watch area is along and west of I-35 and along and north of Highway 90. Expected rainfall amounts are 1 to 3 inches, with isolated totals of 6 to 8 inches most likely in the western Hill Country and Southern Edwards Plateau. The graphic warns that excessive runoff may result in flooding of rivers, creeks, streams, and other low-lying, flood-prone locations. A map of South Central Texas highlights the affected counties in green, which include areas around San Antonio, Austin, Kerrville, Fredericksburg, Uvalde, and Del Rio.

ALT This graphic displays a severe thunderstorm warning plotted on a map. The warning is in effect until 12:15 AM CDT. The warning includes San Antonio TX, New Braunfels TX and San Marcos TX. This warning is for Northern Medina County in south central Texas, Southeastern Bandera County in south central Texas, Hays County in south central Texas, Northwestern Guadalupe County in south central Texas, Southwestern Blanco County in south central Texas, Southeastern Gillespie County in south central Texas, Kendall County in south central Texas, Northern Bexar County in south central Texas and Comal County in south central Texas. The threats associated with this warning are wind gusts up to 70 MPH and penny sized hail. There are 2,302,947 people in the warning along with 544 schools and 35 hospitals.