Happening NOW: Flash Flood Warning for parts of Central Texas. A powerful low-pressure system is churning across San Angelo, San Antonio, and Austin, triggering devastating flooding at the Guadalupe River. Our team is headed to the area to bring you and your family updates throughout the day. Our team is on the scene and will bring you updates throughout the day.<\/p>\n
You can check radar here: <\/b><\/p>\n
We continue to track flash flood warning for Burnet, Texas until 10 as early morning thunderstorms brings more rain to areas that have already been hit hard with rain in the past 48 hours. <\/p>\n
Rainfall totals (Copyright 2025 by KPRC Click2Houston – All rights reserved.)Saturday Rain Chances :<\/b><\/p>\n
A chance for spotty to scattered showers Saturday starting in the morning and coming to end for most by the later afternoon. <\/p>\n
Showers mainly west of Harris CountyShowers move inIsolated Showers and storms mainly north of I-10<\/p>\n
Saharan Dust is back!<\/b><\/p>\n
Saharan dust continues to linger across SE Texas, but we\u2019re seeing a bit of a break on Thursday. However, another stronger plume will be back for much of the holiday weekend forecast. <\/p>\n
Saharan dust forecast (Copyright 2025 by KPRC Click2Houston – All rights reserved.)<\/p>\n
The dense plum keeps skies milky and drops air quality due to high levels of particulate matter that can lead to respiratory irritation.<\/p>\n
Tracking the tropics:<\/b><\/p>\n
Tropical Depression Three formed along the coast of South Carolina, and it will continue to move northwest. The depression has a small window to form into a tropical storm sometime Saturday afternoon. If upgraded to a tropical storm, it will be named Chantal.<\/p>\n
Tropical Depression is moving slowly to the north and has time to turn to a tropical storm before landfall.<\/p>\n
Tropical Depression Three will cause rip currents, flooding, and gusty winds throughout the weekend. Eventually, the storm will make landfall early Sunday. Once it interacts with land, it will lose strength while dumping rain through the Carolinas as it moves north. <\/p>\n
Remember, the Atlantic hurricane season lasts through November. Here in SE Texas, we see the tropical season peak in September, but we can see a storm anytime from now through the fall. Last year, Hurricane Beryl made landfall early in the morning on July 8th.<\/p>\n