(Updated: 11am Friday)
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LIVE Regional Radar Look
Flood Warning - GUADALUPE RIVER
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Corpus Christi Radar
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Area Temperatures
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Coastal Waters Forecast
The rain line associated with the cold front looks to basically have stalled north of the Corpus area .
A frontal temperature shift has now passed thru the Corpus Christi with temperatures lowering from the earlier upper 70s to the low 70s and upper 60s throughout the Corpus weather region.
Current radar shows some areas of rain on a line from Cotulla TX, thru Karnes City TX and over thru the Houston areas. As to the Corpus area, radar is showing scattered showers down in Falfurrias and off the coast working inland.
There remains a marginal risk of severe storms that includes most of South Texas today and tonight. Monitor your local weather sources today for immediate updates.
There is also a marginal to slight risk of excessive rainfall
through tonight, mainly to the north up towards San Antonio and eastward. Again, monitor your local weather sources today for immediate updates.
The latest run of the High-Resolution models and both the American and the European weather models continue to show the totals of rain in the Corpus area look to be between .25" and .5". Totals to our north, to include the Corpus northern part of the watershed to be between 1.5" and 2.5".
Of course, if the front dips further south than models currently indicate, increased rain amounts would be further south as well. Our website will monitor this.
On the good side, it does look like some of the higher amounts will get into the northern parts of the Corpus Christi Watershed. Not enough to really help us in our drought, but we will take any and all that we can get.
Rain chances diminish and skies clear from northwest to southeast
behind the cold front tonight. Cooler temperatures with highs in the 70s and lows in the 50s are expected in the wake of the cold front.
Strong north to northeasterly winds 20 to 30 mph with gusts up to 40 mph are expected behind the front, mainly along the coast.
Get ready for what looks to be a fantastic weekend weatherwise with partly cloudy skies and high temperatures only in the 70s and nightly lows down in the upper 50s to mid-60s.
A warming trend begins Sunday with moderate heat risk by Tuesday.
Reminding all that the Colorado State University released its first Hurricane Season Forecast of the 2026 Season on Thursday, April 9. It is not too early to at least take a look at your plans for the upcoming Tropical season.
You can read the release
HERE.
Please keep in mind that the Tropical forecast is NOT a forecast for any specific landfalls, just for the possible tropical formation.
There is a LOT of chatter regarding a potential Super El Niño and the 2026 Hurricane Season. Looks like it will have a significant impact on the Texas weather scene. Here is a
Good Video On It.
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