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The Corpus Christi Caller TimesThe Corpus Christi Caller Times
Another leak found in key Corpus Christi water pipeline

Another leak found in key Corpus Christi water pipeline

A second leak may have been discovered in the Mary Rhodes Pipeline, a key piece of Corpus Christi’s water supply.
Rapid ReadRapid Read
Flood Watch Issued for Central Texas Amidst Expected Heavy Rainfall and Storms

Flood Watch Issued for Central Texas Amidst Expected Heavy Rainfall and Storms

A Flood Watch has been issued for parts of Central Texas, effective from this evening until Friday evening. This alert comes as multiple rounds of downpours and storms are anticipated over the next few days. The National Weather Service forecasts an average of 2-4 inches of rain across the region, with isolated areas potentially receiving up to 6 inches. The primary concern is the risk of flooding, particularly on Thursday. Tropical moisture is currently in place, and a low-pressure system and front are expected to converge with this moisture, intensifying the rainfall. The slow-moving front will be a key factor in the development of these storms, with upper-level lift sustaining their strength. Central Texas faces a moderate to high risk of street, flash, and river flooding, especially on Thursday, with the flooding risk shifting eastward into the region after initially being concentrated to the west.
1Weather1Weather
Flood Watch Issued for San Antonio Area

Flood Watch Issued for San Antonio Area

The National Weather Service has issued a Flood Watch for San Antonio, Texas, effective from September 30 at 7:00 PM CDT until October 2 at 7:00 PM CDT. This afternoon, there is a 30% chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly after 4:00 PM. The high temperature is expected to reach 96°F (35.6°C), with heat index values as high as 107°F (41.7°C). Winds will be from the south-southeast at 15 mph, with gusts up to 25 mph. Current conditions at San Antonio - Kelly Field report mostly cloudy skies, a temperature of 87°F (31°C), and a heat index of 95°F (35°C). Visibility is 9 miles, and humidity is at 65%. The forecast indicates increasing chances of precipitation through the weekend, with cooler temperatures expected by Monday.
1Weather1Weather
Showers and Cooler Temps Expected in Pennsylvania

Showers and Cooler Temps Expected in Pennsylvania

The National Weather Service has issued a detailed forecast for Pennsylvania, highlighting a mix of weather conditions over the coming days. Tonight, partly cloudy skies are expected with lows in the lower 60s°F (16°C). On Friday, mostly sunny conditions will dominate, but there is a 40% chance of afternoon showers, with highs reaching the lower 80s°F (27°C). Friday night will bring a 50% chance of showers, with temperatures dropping to the mid-50s°F (13°C). The weekend will see cooler temperatures, with highs around 70°F (21°C) on Saturday and mid-60s°F (18°C) on Sunday. Rain chances return Sunday afternoon with a 40% likelihood of showers.
The Corpus Christi Caller TimesThe Corpus Christi Caller Times
Week 6 Corpus Christi high school football scores, live updates

Week 6 Corpus Christi high school football scores, live updates

Follow along here for Corpus Christi high school football scores and updates from Week 6 of the season.
El Paso TimesEl Paso Times
How much rain is coming to El Paso? See totals and forecast

How much rain is coming to El Paso? See totals and forecast

El Paso could see several inches of rain as Hurricane Polo's remnants move north. See expected rainfall totals, timing and flood risks.
The Corpus Christi Caller TimesThe Corpus Christi Caller Times
Heavy rainfall, flash flooding could hit Coastal Bend on Oct. 1

Heavy rainfall, flash flooding could hit Coastal Bend on Oct. 1

The National Weather Service Corpus Christi forecasts that abundant moisture could cause rain, leading to the possibility of flash flooding Oct. 1.
USA TodayUSA Today
Hurricane Polo is sending rain to Texas. See how much as hybrid storm hits

Hurricane Polo is sending rain to Texas. See how much as hybrid storm hits

Hurricane Polo's moisture will fuel several days of heavy rain across Texas. See how much rain is expected and where flooding could occur.
1Weather1Weather
Severe Storms Bring Tornado and Flood Risks to Oklahoma

Severe Storms Bring Tornado and Flood Risks to Oklahoma

Severe storms are expected to impact Oklahoma on Wednesday, September 30, 2026, with risks of tornadoes, flooding, and damaging winds. A flood watch has been issued for parts of the Panhandle, southern, and central Oklahoma, including the Oklahoma City metro area. The National Weather Service has identified a Level 1 marginal risk for most of western and central Oklahoma, while a Level 2 slight risk is in place for southwestern areas near Altus, Hobart, and Lawton. Afternoon and evening storms are expected to bring the highest risk of severe weather, including isolated tornadoes, 1-inch hail, and wind gusts of 60-70 mph.
1Weather1Weather
Flood Watch Issued for Dallas Amid Heavy Rain Forecast

Flood Watch Issued for Dallas Amid Heavy Rain Forecast

North Texas, including Dallas, is bracing for significant rainfall this week as remnants of Hurricane Polo move inland. The National Weather Service (NWS) has issued a Flood Watch for much of North and Central Texas from Wednesday afternoon through Thursday afternoon. Rainfall is expected to begin late Wednesday and continue through Friday, with totals ranging from 2 to 5 inches and isolated areas potentially receiving up to 8 inches. Rain chances in Dallas will increase from 30% on Wednesday afternoon to 100% on Thursday. Temperatures are also expected to drop, with highs in the 90s on Wednesday and lows in the mid-60s later in the week. Source time: Tue, 29 Sep 2026 17:59:27 GMT.
El Paso TimesEl Paso Times
Where is Hurricane Polo now? See path as it heads toward Texas

Where is Hurricane Polo now? See path as it heads toward Texas

Hurricane Polo made landfall in Baja California Sur. See the latest forecast track and where the storm is headed next in Mexico.
The Corpus Christi Caller TimesThe Corpus Christi Caller Times
Water emergency is at bay, but these water projects are in the works

Water emergency is at bay, but these water projects are in the works

Upstream flooding has benefited Corpus Christi's water sources, but drought remains a threat. See a breakdown of water supply projects in the works.