Anthony Franze

San Antonio was over 5 inches of rain below average during September and October, but a weak front may bring slight rain chances today.

High fire danger is expected in South Texas Wednesday because of high wind speeds and very low humidity across the region.

After temps reach close to 90 degrees on Monday, a cold front is likely to send morning low temps into the 40s by Thursday.

Storms will linger in San Antonio through Saturday morning, but another round of storms could develop across Central and East Texas later in the day.

The percentage of the state under extreme drought has been rising quickly across South-Central Texas, but some relief could be on the way soon.

Severe storms are possible Thursday night through Friday, while flooding could become widespread by Friday night and Saturday.

NOAA has released its winter outlook, detailing the chances that Texas could see warmer or colder winter weather than what we normally experience.

Nearly all of Texas has seen remarkably hot and dry weather this October, but some weather models are finally hinting at a shift.

The National Weather Service's Climate Prediction center has issued a La Niña advisory, which means we can expect La Niña conditions through winter.

San Antonio will likely fall to around 64 degrees overnight, but many in the Hill Country will cool off into the 50s.