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NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center shows above normal temperatures across all of Texas through the first week of September.<\/p>\n
NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center \/ Pivotal Weather<\/p>\n
Austin is getting ready to turn the page from summer to meteorological fall<\/a>, but we\u2019ll still be sweating in September, with more 100-degree days possible.<\/p>\n The heat will ease slightly this week, but Austin\u2019s forecast still looks more like late summer than early fall. After highs soared to 106 degrees last week, temperatures should settle into the upper 90s, with some locations still reaching 100. Rain chances may return Tuesday and Wednesday<\/a>, but September is likely to begin with more heat before a more meaningful pattern shift becomes possible next weekend.<\/p>\n Article continues below this ad<\/p>\n Austin\u2019s 100-degree heat continues<\/p>\n Monday will be hot and mostly dry across the Austin area, with highs ranging from the mid-90s near Fredricksburg to the upper 90s to near 100 degrees in Austin.<\/p>\n That’s still plenty hot, but it will be a modest improvement from the more intense stretch Austin experienced during the past two weeks. Overnight temperatures will remain warm, generally in the 70s, offering limited relief before the next afternoon heats up.<\/p>\n Article continues below this ad<\/p>\n TEXAS WILDFIRE: Ross Fire is now the 2nd largest in North Texas history. See live wildfire map.<\/a><\/p>\n Try to get your outdoor run done earlier or later in the day, when temperatures are more manageable. The afternoon heat will still be intense, so keep water nearby and take frequent breaks, if possible.<\/p>\n Rain chances may return to Austin<\/p>\n A weak disturbance monitored by the National Hurricane Center will move inland from the Gulf of Mexico Tuesday and Wednesday, but widespread rain is unlikely.<\/p>\n Article continues below this ad<\/p>\n<\/p>\n