Taste of spring with warm weather and possible rain for the weekend in San Antonio
-
Two cold fronts are still scheduled to make their way to San Antonio bringing a change from the warm muggy weather San Antonio has experienced lately.
Two cold fronts are still scheduled to make their way to San Antonio bringing a change from the warm muggy weather San Antonio has experienced lately.
Photo: Express-News File Photo
Two cold fronts are still scheduled to make their way to San Antonio bringing a change from the warm muggy weather San Antonio has experienced lately.
Two cold fronts are still scheduled to make their way to San Antonio bringing a change from the warm muggy weather San Antonio has experienced lately.
Photo: Express-News File Photo
Spring is in the air! This week, San Antonio will continue to experience warm and muggy weather with chances of rain increasing as we head into the spring break weekend.
Thursday (High 82 and Low 65) Fog could develop in the morning with partly cloudy skies in the afternoon. Overall, Thursday looks to be a dry day with warm temperatures as southerly winds continue.
Friday (High 80 and Low 64) Another warm day, but a weak cold front is scheduled to move near our region overnight. As of now, the front looks to stay north of San Antonio but there will be a 30 percent chance for an isolated shower or thunderstorm.
Saturday (High 78 and Low 67) The front could move closer to San Antonio in the morning, sparking another chance for rain. There will be a 30 percent chance for isolated thunderstorms. The rain could be hit and miss for San Antonio.
Sunday (High 77 and Low 66) There will be a better chance for showers Sunday night with a 40 percent chance for rain. Above average temperatures will also continue with plenty of humidity.
Enjoy the warm weather for spring break!
Teresa Velasco is a digital producer for mySA and the San Antonio Express-News. She has a bachelor’s degree in broadcast meteorology. She uses data provided by the National Center for Atmospheric Research, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and others for her forecasts.
