Soggy weather and low temps coming to San Antonio area, potentially bringing flooding

Soggy weather and low temps coming to San Antonio area, potentially bringing flooding by Jessica Warner Sat, November 7, 2026 at 4:28 PM 5 VIEW ALL PHOTOS Rounds of rain and embedded thunderstorms are expected to keep San Antonio soggy and cool through early Tuesday, with the potential for localized flooding and hazardous travel conditions, according to the National Weather Service Austin/San Antonio. (SBG San Antonio) Comment on this story 0 Comment Share story Share topics: San Antonio Heavy rain Flash flooding Bexar County Thunderstorms Hazardous travel National Weather Service Low temperatures SAN ANTONIO - Rounds of rain and embedded thunderstorms are expected to keep San Antonio soggy and cool through early Tuesday, with the potential for localized flooding and hazardous travel conditions, according to the National Weather Service Austin/San Antonio. In an update issued at 1:34 p.m. CST on Saturday, Nov. 7, 2026, the weather service said the heavy-rain event has been extended from early Monday into early Tuesday. Regional rainfall estimates have increased since Friday, from 1 to 3 inches to 1 to 4 inches, with isolated higher totals. San Antonio is still forecast to receive about 1.5 to 2 inches. Forecasters said rain will generally be light to moderate, with occasional heavier downpours. Sunday into early Monday remains the primary period of concern for localized flooding in Bexar County. The weather service said minor rises in local creeks and drainage channels are possible. The National Weather Service said there is up to a Level 2 of 4 risk for heavy rain capable of flash flooding and minor river and creek rises across the western two-thirds of South-Central Texas from this weekend into the start of next week. While rainfall rates are expected to remain mostly manageable, forecasters warned that any storms could produce locally heavier rates that may result in flooding. Potential impacts include isolated street flooding, hazardous low-water crossings, rapid runoff in flood-prone areas during heavier downpours, and reduced visibility and hazardous driving conditions. For Monday into early Tuesday, the weather service said there is up to a Level 1 of 4 risk for heavy rain capable of causing flash flooding across portions of the Coastal Plains, with river and creek levels possibly remaining elevated. Forecasters said that the risk area may be expanded in upcoming outlooks. The next scheduled update from the National Weather Service Austin/San Antonio is 2 p.m. Sunday. Trending Dozens of undelivered ballots found in dumpster at Seattle park The ballots have already been reissued to the affected voters. Eastland family loses control of Camp Mystic A federal bankruptcy judge has stripped the Eastland family of control of Camp Mystic, installing two independent overseers as the camp faces a criminal probe and wrongful-death suits tied to the July 2025 flood. Night out turns violent as gunfire erupts outside La Cantera-area business Night out turns violent as gunfire erupts outside La Cantera-area business 1 dead, 1 in grave condition after shootout with police at Alamo Ranch San Antonio police are investigating an officer-involved shooting on the far West Side near Lone Star Parkway and Alamo Ranch Parkway. One person is dead, another is hospitalized in critical condition. No officers hurt. Nearly 32 kilos of suspected cocaine seized in traffic stop; suspect taken into custody A traffic stop along Interstate 10 in Guadalupe County led to the seizure of nearly 32 kilograms of suspected cocaine and the arrest of a Laredo man, according to the Guadalupe County Sheriff’s Office.The sheriff’s NEWS IN PHOTOS: " Local " 5 NEW Soggy weather and low temps coming to San Antonio area, potentially bringing flooding 3 NEW San Antonio takes on Portland following Wembanyama's 52-point game against Sacramento 13 NEW Porch Fest brings live music, community to the Beacon Hill and Alta Vista neighborhoods! 3 NEW San Antonio City Council members seek limits on SAPD cooperation with ICE