National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce

Heavy Snow from the Midwest into the Great Lakes; Locally Heavy Rain in the Western Gulf Coast

A significant winter storm will produce a broad area of moderate to heavy snow from the Midwest through the western Great Lakes. Significant snow accumulations of 6-12 inches, and locally more than 1 foot, and gusty wind may cause hazardous travel conditions. Thunderstorms, some severe, and showers may produce locally heavy rain and isolated flash flooding along the western Gulf Coast. Read More >

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Last Map Update: Sun, Nov 30, 2025 at 3:38:35 am CST

Cloudy, cold, and very breezy today in South Central Texas in the wake of a cold front. A cold airmass follows the frontal passage with temperatures dropping to the upper 30s, 40s, and lower 50s with wind chill values in the upper 20s and mid 30s for portions of the Southern Edwards Plateau, Hill Country, and along the I-35 Corridor from Georgetown to Austin to San Marcos to New Braunfels. Expect strong wind gusts up to 45 mph this morning, slowing slightly this afternoon. Secure any loose outdoor items!
Gusty winds are forecast to continue through the mid afternoon hours today behind a strong cold front. Gusts above 30 mph are very likely and could reach up to 40 mph in spots. The winds, combined with colder temperatures will send wind chill index values down into the 30s for most areas. Winds are forecast to taper off this afternoon, but will remain persistent enough for another night of wind chill values mostly in the 30s going into Monday morning.
Under fair skies, much cooler temperatures can be expected across South Central Texas with lows ranging from the upper 30s in the eastern Hill Country to the lower 50s in the southern Rio Grande Valley.
Cold/cool conditions continue through the week, however, rising into the upper 60s and 70s for next weekend. Rain chances return on Monday and again Wednesday through late week. The weekend calls for dry and warm conditions.