As South Central Texas transitions away from a stretch of gloomy skies and scattered rain, residents can expect a welcome change in the weather. With drier air beginning to filter into the region, the chance of rain is expected to diminish by Monday, signaling the end of several damp days. This shift not only brings relief but also a more pleasant atmosphere as the region moves into the fall season.
Today’s Forecast (Copyright KSAT-12 2026 – All Rights Reserved)
Despite the cloudy conditions, temperatures on Sunday are expected to rise slightly, with most areas reaching the upper 70s to lower 80s. The lingering moisture in the atmosphere may still lead to scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms, although rain chances remain relatively low, estimated between 10% and 20%. Areas closest to the Coastal Plains are predicted to have the highest likelihood of experiencing precipitation.
FINALLY FEELING LIKE FALL
As the new season approaches, residents can look forward to a significant shift in weather patterns characterized by more sunshine, lower humidity, and daytime highs in the low-to-mid 80s. The introduction of drier air will also result in cooler mornings, with temperatures dropping to the upper 50s in the Hill Country and the low-to-mid 60s in other areas, creating an unmistakable fall-like atmosphere.
Extended Forecast (Copyright KSAT-12 2026 – All Rights Reserved)
Looking ahead, meteorologists are monitoring a potential disturbance near the southwestern Gulf, associated with the Central American Gyre. While the exact outcome of this system remains uncertain, there is a low-end rain chance of approximately 15% to 20% that could return later in the week.
