Flash flood warnings in Texas
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Heavy rainfall in Southeast Texas triggers flash flood warnings, with up to 10 inches reported in Matagorda County.
The pattern of morning storms continues Friday as high-resolution forecast models agree that numerous storms will be scattered across Southeast Texas.
Dozens of roads and low water crossings are closed after heavy rain brought flooding conditions to the San Antonio area. Showers and storms swept through South Texas Thursday morning, bringing damaging wind gusts and hail to the area.
Severe weather is impacting much of Texas this week. More than three inches of rain fell in New Braunfels along the stretch of I-35 north of San Antonio last night. Numerous high-water rescues have been reported in and around the Alamo City after relentless rain .
A Flood Watch is in place for parts of North Texas through Thursday evening. Dallas - Fort Worth is no longer in the watch. Many North Texas counties were removed from the watch as the heaviest rain shifted east of DFW.
Scattered showers are predicted to return early Wednesday morning, before more widespread storms move into the area and remain for the rest of the day. Those stronger storms may produce flash flooding and isolated incidents of damaging winds.
3don MSN
The storms have moved to the southeast, and North Texas is looking at a quieter day ahead. Morning temperatures near 70 will warm into the mid-to-upper 80s Monday afternoon as skies begin to break up. Another disturbance could bring showers and a few storms to the southwest early Tuesday morning.
Severe storms left thousands of people in North Texas without power on Sunday night as a week of dangerous downpours begins.
Continuous days of rain have pummeled East Texas this week and the roads are paying the price, according to officials. Visit this article to learn more: KETK/FOX51 News covers East Texas, bringing you the latest local stories,
PALESTINE, Texas (KTRE) - Over 100,000 gallons of sewage began to pour from a Palestine wastewater facility Wednesday. The city said the spill near Wells Creek, east of Loop 256, began around 10 p.m. Wednesday with an estimated total of over 100,000 gallons spilling as of 10 a.m. Thursday.