ALT Expect a wet and rainy day. We are under a Moderate Risk (level 3 of 4) for excessive rainfall and potential flash flooding. Cloudy skies and expected precipitation will help keep afternoon highs in the mid 80s today. If encountering flood waters, Remember to turn around, don't drown.

ALT A Flood Watch is in effect for South Texas through Tuesday evening. The combination of a moist tropical airmass, a stalling front, daily seabreeze circulations, and a broad area of low pressure over northeastern Mexico will result in heavy rain. Isolated pockets with rain totals of 8 inches or more are possible with rain rates of 2-4 inches per hour and up to 5"/hr. at times. If you come across a flooded road, remember: Turn Around, Don't Drown!

ALT A tropical plume of moisture will continue to keep chances of rain through mid-week, with Monday and Tuesday having a Moderate Risk (level 3 of 4) and Wednesday with a Marginal to Slight Risk (level 1 to 2 of 4) for flash flooding. Remember: Turn Around, Don't Drown! Most likely rainfall amounts Mon-Fri: 2-6 inches. Less Likely (10% chance): 4-8 inches.

ALT Expect a wet and rainy day. We are under a Slight to Moderate Risk (level 1 to 2 of 4) for excessive rainfall and potential flash flooding. Cloudy skies and expected precipitation will help keep afternoon highs in the mid 80s today. If encountering flood waters, Remember to turn around, don't drown.

ALT The National Hurricane Center has highlighted an area over the western Gulf with 30% chance of development in the next 7 days. While the chances for development remains low, rain chances increase across the Texas coast through at least mid-week.

ALT Heavy Rainfall Could Cause Flooding. WHERE? Across South Texas WHEN? Monday through Wednesday IMPACTS Water inundating roads and underpasses. Possible flash flooding of rivers, streams & Ditches. ACTIONS Driving into flood waters also puts rescuers’ lives at risk. TURN AROUND, DON’T DROWN!

ALT Mostly cloudy skies will accompany lows in the mid- to upper 70s tonight. Accompanied by a continued moderate chance for excessive rainfall and flash flooding across much of the region.

ALT A Rip current statement is in effect through 10 AM and a Coastal Flood Advisory is in effect until Noon, Monday. If at the beach, be aware of any hazardous conditions and rip currents. Swim where there are lifeguards and never swim alone. If caught in a rip, relax and call for help and swim along the shoreline. Be aware that water may reach the dunes during times around high tide and beach roads may be inundated.

ALT A tropical plume of moisture will continue to keep chances of rain through mid-week, with Monday having a Moderate Risk (level 3 of 4) and Tuesday with a Slight Risk (level 2 of 4) for flash flooding. Remember: Turn Around, Don't Drown!

ALT A Flood Watch has been issued for South Texas from tonight through Wednesday evening. The combination of a moist tropical airmass, a stalling front, daily seabreeze circulations, and a broad area of low pressure over northeastern Mexico will result in heavy rain. Isolated pockets with rain totals of 8 inches or more are possible with rain rates that could exceed 2 inches per hour at times. If you come across a flooded road, remember: Turn Around, Don't Drown!

ALT A tropical plume of moisture will continue to keep chances of rain through mid-week, with Monday into Tuesday being the period with the greatest risk of flash flooding (WPC has highlighted the region under a Slight (level 2 of 4) risk). Remember: Turn Around, Don't Drown!

ALT Partly sunny conditions can be expected at area beaches today accompanied by a moderate chance of showers and thunderstorms this morning becoming a low chance by afternoon. There's a HIGH risk of Rip Currents. Be sure to use caution if at any of the beaches. Remember if caught in a rip current, wave, yell, and swim parallel.

ALT There's a moderate 50-75% chance for scattered to numerous showers and storms over much of South Texas today. Partly cloudy skies increase this afternoon and will accompany highs in the 90 to 95 range. Southeast winds around 10-15 mph this afternoon.

ALT Increasing clouds tonight will accompany lows in the 70s inland and low 80s along the coast. Southeast winds will be between 5-15 MPH overnight. Accompanied by a low to moderate chance for showers across much of the region with best chances near the coast.

ALT If at the beach, be aware of any hazardous conditions and rip currents. Swim where there are lifeguards and never swim alone. If caught in a rip, relax and call for help and swim along the shoreline. Be aware that water may reach the dunes during times around high tide and beach roads may be inundated.

ALT The National Hurricane Center has highlighted an area over the western Gulf with 20% chance of development in the next 7 days. While the chances for development remains low, rain chances increase across the Texas coast through the upcoming week.

ALT A Small Craft Advisory remains in effect until 4 PM this evening for elevated seas and higher winds in the offshore waters. Seas will be around 6 to 7 feet and winds will be around 20 knots with gusts to 25 knots.

ALT A Small Craft Advisory will go in effect at 7 PM tonight for elevated seas and higher winds in the offshore waters. Seas will be around 6 to 7 feet and winds will be around 15 to 20 knots with gusts to 25 knots.

ALT A tropical plume of moisture will continue to keep chances of rain through Friday, with Monday being the greatest day for the risk of flash flooding (WPC has highlighted the region under a Slight (level 2 of 4) risk). Remember: Turn Around, Don't Drown!

ALT If at the beach, be aware of any hazardous conditions and rip currents. Swim where there are lifeguards and never swim alone. If caught in a rip, relax and call for help and swim along the shoreline. Be aware that water may reach the dunes during times around high tide and beach roads may be inundated.