<\/p>\n
Much of Texas is under a level 1 or 2 risk of isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms on Sunday, as a cold front is expected to push through during the evening.<\/p>\n
Storm Prediction Center<\/p>\n
The few cool and cloudy days we\u2019ve recently had in South Texas<\/a> will be interrupted by more spring-like weather again this weekend. Not only will temperatures rise back into the 80s and low 90s, but we also face a rising threat of scattered but strong thunderstorms, especially by the second half of the day on Sunday.<\/p>\n If you have early Mother\u2019s Day plans,<\/a> don\u2019t worry, as most of Texas will stay dry through the late afternoon. However, a cold font is expected to quickly move through Texas by Sunday evening, and strong thunderstorms are expected to develop alongside it<\/a>. Here\u2019s a look at how the next 48 hours will play out.<\/p>\n Article continues below this ad<\/p>\n Saturday\u2019s forecast<\/p>\n A cloudy and muggy morning is anticipated across South and Central Texas on Saturday, as temperatures will sit in the low to mid-70s through 10 a.m. With such high levels of atmospheric moisture in the area, a few isolated showers are possible through the morning. Overall rain chances will be just 20% in San Antonio, though.<\/p>\n Clouds are expected to decrease by the middle of the day, allowing temperatures to steadily rise. San Antonio will likely experience afternoon temps in the upper 80s<\/a>, but the humidity will cause temperatures to feel like the 90s.<\/p>\n A few thunderstorms might also develop during the afternoon, mainly between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Storms will stay isolated, though, keeping rain chances at around 20%. Much of South Texas will stay dry.<\/p>\n Article continues below this ad<\/p>\n Mother\u2019s Day forecast<\/p>\n Before the severe weather threat takes hold, most of Sunday will be dry across Texas. Morning temperatures in San Antonio will be in the 70s, likely rising into the lower to mid-80s by noon. The afternoon is expected to reach the lower 90s, as uncomfortably high humidity levels are also expected to continue.<\/p>\n Storms developing: A cold front is expected to start pushing through North Texas by Sunday afternoon. The front is expected to move south into the Hill Country by 7 p.m., eventually reaching the San Antonio area by around 9-10 p.m.<\/p>\n Article continues below this ad<\/p>\n<\/p>\n