Weather
Humidity stays relatively low for much of this week
FORECAST HIGHLIGHTS
-
– Mornings in the 60s continue into the upcoming week
-
– Highs climb into the mid/upper 90s, challenging records in San Antonio
-
– Dry air continues for now, slight uptick in humidity ahead of next weekend
-
– Eyes are once again on the Gulf of Mexico for potential development
FORECAST
Hope you’ve had a great weekend!
After a comfortable morning, dry air and abundant sunshine allowed temperatures to soar into the 90s this afternoon, with an official high of 97° tying a record in San Antonio!
More records could be up for grabs over the next few days as we turn the calendar over to the month of October.
Starting with Monday, a pleasant morning in the mid-60s will lead in a hotter-than-average afternoon with plenty of sunshine and highs in the mid/upper 90s. Humidity will still be low along with winds out of the north-northeast at 3 to 10 mph.
Humidity generally stays low through much of this week, leading to more copy and paste conditions through at least Wednesday.
A slight uptick in moisture is expected ahead of next weekend, allowing slightly warmer mornings and added cloud cover to return to the forecast.
TROPICAL UPDATE
The National Hurricane Center continues to flag the western Caribbean and central Gulf of Mexico for potential tropical development over the next week, currently giving it a medium, 50% chance.
This currently does not look to be a major concern for South Central Texas, but with it still being early, we’ll keep tabs on any potential system and be sure to send out additional updates. Regardless – much of the Gulf Coast will still need to pay close attention over the next several days.
We’ll keep you posted. Until then — have a great week! ~ Mia
Copyright 2024 by KSAT – All rights reserved.
About the Author
Mia Montgomery
Meteorologist Mia Montgomery joined the KSAT Weather Authority Team in September 2022. As a Floresville native, Mia grew up in the San Antonio area and always knew that she wanted to return home. She previously worked as a meteorologist at KBTX in Bryan-College Station and is a fourth-generation Aggie.
