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Shown is the radar estimate rainfall across the region from 3 p.m. Monday through 3 p.m. Wednesday. Parts of Uvalde county saw up to 15-20 inches of rain.<\/p>\n
NOAA<\/p>\n
Very\u00a0heavy rainfall has inundated<\/a> parts of South-Central and Southwest Texas over the past two days. Since Monday, parts of Uvalde and Medina counties have received up to 20 inches of rain or more \u2014 more than 50% of the area\u2019s average annual rainfall.<\/p>\n Major flooding continued into Boerne<\/a>, where parts of southern and eastern Kendall County have received 5 to 12 inches of rain. Rainfall totals have been lower in San Antonio, with rainfall totals ranging between 2 and 5 inches across much of the metro area since Sunday night.<\/p>\n Article continues below this ad<\/p>\n Unfortunately, yet another round of heavy rainfall<\/a> is already underway across parts of the region Thursday, especially for areas west of San Antonio. Flash flood warnings stretch from Uvalde County northward into much of the Hill Country, including\u00a0Kerrville and Fredericksburg. And a\u00a0flood watch is still in place for the entire region until at least 7 p.m. Thursday evening.<\/p>\n The Weather Prediction Center has assigned a level 3 of 4 risk of excessive rainfall for parts of the Edwards Plateau and Hill Country on Thursday, as another round of rainfall moves into the region.<\/p>\n NOAA<\/p>\n Where is the highest chance of flooding?<\/p>\n Early Thursday morning, a cluster of strong and slow-moving thunderstorms are expected to develop in some of the same areas that have already experienced torrential rainfall<\/a>. This includes the Hondo and Uvalde area, northward into the Edwards Plateau and Hill Country.<\/p>\n Article continues below this ad<\/p>\n This region\u00a0\u2014 which also includes Kerrville, Bandera, Leakey, Rocksprings and Junction \u2014 is under a level 3 of 4 risk of excessive rainfall on Thursday. Those in this risk level are expected to receive another 3 to 7 inches of rain, with isolated totals of greater than 12 inches possible.<\/p>\n The highest chance of rain will occur between 2 a.m. and 11 a.m. Thursday. However, scattered thunderstorms are still likely to move across the Hill Country and Edwards Plateau into the afternoon as well.<\/p>\n Widespread flooding is expected across this corridor, especially in the cities of Uvalde, Kerrville, Medina, Utopia, and Fredericksburg.<\/p>\n Shown is the potential future radar across the region at 8 a.m. Thursday morning.<\/p>\n Pivotal Weather<\/p>\n San Antonio forecast<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
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