A volatile spring pattern continues today, with another round of strong to severe storms possible late this afternoon and evening along the dryline. The highest storm chances stretch from western North Texas up toward the Red River. Large to very large hail remains the primary concern, but damaging winds and even a tornado or two can’t be ruled out.

We’re also watching the potential for additional storms to move in from the west overnight into Wednesday morning. Confidence in this overnight activity is still low, but it’s something to keep on the radar.

Scattered storms return Wednesday, most likely during the afternoon and evening. A few could become strong to severe, though the overall threat appears low at this time. Storm coverage looks highest near the Red River, but there is still considerable uncertainty in Wednesday’s setup, and coverage could end up being lower. Staying updated with the latest forecasts will be important.

After a quiet and warm Thursday, a cold front arrives Friday into Saturday. This front will bring widely scattered showers and storms and usher in a much cooler air mass for the weekend and early next week.

San Antonio & Austin Region

Isolated strong to severe storms are possible this afternoon and evening, mainly across western zones including Del Rio, the southern Edwards Plateau, and the western Hill Country. This area is under a Level 2 of 5 risk, with large hail and damaging wind gusts as the main hazards. The tornado threat is low, but not zero. Stay weather aware.

Mostly cloudy skies will hold through the day, with isolated severe storms possible late afternoon across the Rio Grande and southern Edwards Plateau. Highs will climb into the 80s across most locations.

Warm and humid conditions persist through much of next week. Daily highs stay in the 80s, pushing into the 90s for some areas Thursday and Friday. Low‑to‑medium rain chances continue through mid‑week. A slightly cooler air mass arrives late next weekend, along with increasing chances for rain.