2 days Ago By Susan O'Brien
San Antonio residents can expect a break from the sun today as cloudy skies will give way to mostly sunny conditions later, with temperatures peaking around 90 degrees, as per the latest weather report. The south southeast wind is anticipated to blow at a steady 10 to 15 mph, and gusts could potentially reach up to 25 mph. As the day progresses into tonight, the city should be prepared for an increase in cloud cover, anticipating a comfortable low of around 71 degrees, with the same gusty winds continuing into the night.
Looking ahead to Tuesday, the city will experience more clouds with temperatures hovering again just shy of 90 degrees, during this time the wind will remain persistent, traveling from the south southeast at about 10 to 15 mph, with gusts of up to 25 mph. The night brings a slight shift in conditions; there's a small chance of showers between 1am and 4am followed by a chance of showers and thunderstorms after 4 am, while the wind picks up slightly, reaching gusts as high as 30 mph; this information comes directly from the National Weather Service.Midweek forecasts predict a 60 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms on Wednesday, particularly after 1 pm, though the day will start mostly cloudy and see a high near 89 degrees.
Wednesday night's chances of rain diminish yet linger at 30 percent before 7pm, with the skies clearing slightly and temperatures dropping to around 70 degrees.The rest of the week suggests a pattern of alternating conditions; Thursday's sunshine comes with a minimal 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon, and despite a partly cloudy night, the possibility of rain stays low. However Friday ramps up the likelihood to a 50 percent chance of rainfall, especially post-1pm, as the city can expect partly sunny skies and temperatures again approaching the high 80s, the weekend forecast projects consistent chances of rain with a mix of cloudy and partly sunny skies, temperatures remain in the mid-80s allowing San Antonio to experience the typical unpredictability that comes with springtime in Texas.
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