Residents of San Antonio are experiencing a dense fog this morning that is expected to clear up by midday, leading to a hot afternoon with temperatures peaking at 96 degrees, according to a report from the National Weather Service. Commuters dealt with visibility as low as 1.5 miles early today, but heat index values could climb to a sweltering 106 later. NWS also noted an east southeast wind breeze blowing gently between 5 and 9 mph.
As night descends, San Antonians should expect only partial cloud cover with the low hovering around 71 degrees, and consistent east northeast winds between 7 and 10 mph, while looking ahead to Friday, partly sunny skies are forecasted with temperatures dropping to a more pleasant high near 86 degrees. The weekend brings potential weather disturbances with a 30% chance of showers late Saturday night, increasing to a 50% chance of showers and thunderstorms on Sunday, these details gleaned from the National Weather Service's local forecast.
Meanwhile, KSAT provides a more detailed hourly forecast for today, indicating that after the fog lifts, residents will be treated to some sun, though isolated storms remain a possibility , with the daytime high anticipated to reach 91 degrees, warm is the consistent thread for weather in this Texan city, and the evenings will cool down to a more moderate 70 degrees. As San Antonians navigate their week, there are stray storms to contend with tomorrow and sprinkles on Saturday, reflecting the capricious character of spring in Texas. More information about hourly updates and the 10-day forecast can be found on the KSAT website.
Looking towards the coming week, prospects of precipitation continue with scattered showers and storms on Sunday, followed by a blend of cloudy skies and chances of more storms through to Monday. However, Tuesday promises relief with a sunny high of 92 degrees that's sure to please residents weary of the rain. Balance appears to be the week's theme as periods of wet weather are interspersed with moments of clear skies—KSAT's forecast suggests that San Antonio's weather isn't settling down anytime soon, with isolated storms possibly punctuating the following Wednesday and Thursday, the weather dance of sun and rain continues as we advance into mid-May, ever reminding Texans of the capricious temperament of their regional climate.
