ALT Graphic titled "Locally Heavy Rain and Instances of Flooding Possible," updated June 14, 2026. The slide features two maps outlining a Level 2 of 4 (Slight Risk) for flash flooding across the majority of the region—including Austin, San Antonio, and the Hill Country—covering both the "Today through Tonight" and "Monday and Monday Night" periods. Detail text at the bottom warns that multiple waves of rain and storms will bring 1 to 3 inches of rain, with isolated totals of 6 or more inches possible.

ALT Infographic titled "Flash flooding can escalate quickly." The text highlights that heavy rain can lead to sudden flash floods on roads or at campgrounds. It outlines three critical safety steps: set up a way to get weather warnings on your phone, get to higher ground immediately when alerted to a flash flood, and never enter floodwaters in a vehicle or on foot. The right side features a realistic photo of a silver station wagon half-submerged in deep water on a flooded, tree-lined residential street during a downpour.

ALT A weather graphic titled "Today: Scattered storms in the afternoon, Hot and Humid" from the National Weather Service Austin/San Antonio, updated June 14, 2026. The left panel lists bullet points detailing low-to-mid 90s temperatures, high humidity, and scattered afternoon storms in eastern areas. The right panel features a regional map showing high temperatures ranging from 88°F to 97°F, with graphics highlighting isolated to scattered thunderstorms across the eastern half of the area.