The city of Corpus Christi reports the combined lake levels are at to 15.4 from 14.7 after less than a week of rain.

SAN ANTONIO — The death toll from Thursday morning's flash flood that overwhelmed numerous cars in northeast San Antonio – pushing them off the roadway and into a nearby creek bed – has grown to 13, officials said.

Last year was the hottest ever recorded, and 2025 is shaping up to follow suit. This spring has already ranked among the warmest on record across the contiguous United States, and a recent heat wave made it clear when cities along the Texas-Mexico border briefly became the hottest places on Earth, with actual temperatures reaching 114 degrees.

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 .

Some parts of northeastern Texas could see a month's worth of rain in only two or three days this week as persistent thunderstorms dump heavy precipitation across the area.

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.

A Weather Impact Alert Day has been issued for Friday as Southeast Texas can expect 1-2 inches of rain with possible flash flooding risks.

Similar weather is in store for Saturday, June 14, and Sunday, June 15. Daily highs will be in the low 90s, with overnight lows in the upper 70s. Storms could develop in Oklahoma

First pitch for Game 2 of the WCWS finals between Texas and Texas Tech softball was briefly delayed due to adverse weather.

Houston's Bush Intercontinental Airport, the official climate site for Houston, has picked up just shy of 3 inches of rain since June 1. Much of that fell during last week's active pattern that bought street flooding, hail and even tornadoes.