Flood Watch continues Sunday for Hill Country, San Antonio, and Central Texas

Less coverage, but flash flooding from pockets of 2″-4″, random bullseye of 5+″ possible

WATCH LIVE COVERAGE IN THE VIDEO ABOVEHIGHLIGHTS

FLOOD WATCH: Extended into Sunday afternoon
AMOUNT: Pockets of 2″-4″and a random bullseye of 5″-10″ possible
GUADALUPE RIVER: Receding, but high streamflow
RAIN CHANCES: Continue through Wednesday

SUNDAY

The same upper-level, rainmaking energy that brought deadly flooding July 4th will continue to spin above Central Texas and the Texas Hill Country Sunday.

The coverage of rain may not be as extensive today (40%), but flash flooding could still happen quickly. Areas of 2″-4″ and locally higher amounts are most likely along and west of Hwy 281 including the Hill Country. Exactly where those downpours setup will be a wait-and-see situation.

GUADALUPE RIVER

While the river is receding, we are still seeing very high streamflow along the river – upstream AND downstream from Canyon Lake. Please use caution if you are by the Guadalupe today.

AREA LAKES

We are seeing a rise in local reservoirs, even if it’s a small one. Canyon Lake and Lake Travis are responding most to the rainfall — up 10 to 20 feet since July 4. Medina Lake has also risen, but is still less than 5% full.

WEEK AHEAD

We’ll keep rain chances in the forecast through Wednesday, before drying out.

KSAT meteorologists keep you on top of the ever-changing South Texas weather.

QUICK WEATHER LINKS

About the Author Sarah Spivey headshot Sarah Spivey

Sarah Spivey is a San Antonio native who grew up watching KSAT. She has been a proud member of the KSAT Weather Authority Team since 2017.

Sarah is a Clark High School and Texas A&M University graduate. She previously worked at KTEN News.

When Sarah is not busy forecasting, she enjoys hanging out with her husband and cat, and playing music.

Flood Watch continues Sunday for Hill Country, San Antonio, and Central Texas

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