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A Level 1 of 4, or at least a 5% risk of excessive rainfall has been issued for the Hill Country and the Interstate 35 corridor on Sunday.<\/p>\n
nws austin\/san antonio<\/p>\n
A soggy weather pattern is setting up across South Texas<\/a>, and it will result in daily rain chances in San Antonio from Friday and through the weekend. A few storms could even turn strong to severe by Sunday,<\/a> as a system of low atmospheric pressure over the western United States moves closer to Texas.<\/p>\n If you have any big weekend plans, you\u2019ll definitely want an umbrella. Thankfully, rain is not expected to last all weekend, as we will still have\u00a0several dry periods. However, the dry weather will likely be interrupted by bursts of potentially heavy rainfall, some of which could produce isolated flooding. Here\u2019s the latest information.<\/p>\n Article continues below this ad<\/p>\n Friday\u2019s forecast<\/p>\n A few showers and weak storms are possible Friday early in the morning. Give yourself extra time for your commute, as even light showers can make roadways wet and dangerous for drivers. San Antonio\u2019s rain chances\u00a0are about 40% between 5 and 9 a.m.<\/a><\/p>\n Morning temperatures will be relatively mild, likely hovering in the mid- to upper 60s across Central and South Texas. Temperatures will rise slowly under cloudy skies and expected to reach only the mid- to upper 70s.<\/p>\n Shown are the expected afternoon temperatures, left, as well as the potential future weather radar for South Texas at 4 p.m. Friday.<\/p>\n Pivotal Weather<\/p>\n Rain chances are expected to peak later in the day, especially between 3 and 8 p.m. During this time, a few storms could produce locally heavy rainfall, with isolated totals of more than an inch possible. Most of us, though, will pick up less than a half-inch of rain throughout the day.<\/p>\n Article continues below this ad<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
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