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Discussion – 

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Scattered Showers/Storms Possible into the Weekend

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Typical summer warmth will continue for the foreseeable future but isolated to scattered showers and storms are possible today through the weekend. El Paso, Pecos, and Laredo are all candidates to make it into the triple digits today. The remainder of Texas will warm into the 90s this afternoon. There are two areas where we’ll be watching for isolated storms thsi afternoon. The first region is in Southeast Texas into the Coastal Plains where up to 30 percent of folks will get a shower today. The second region is up in the Texas Panhandle where 20% of folks could get wet this afternoon – not counting ongoing activity this morning. The remainder of Texas should be dry this afternoon with partly cloudy skies. Temperatures as a whole will be about 3 degrees cooler today than yesterday – although that’s not enough to be noticeable with the humidity.

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Similar temperatures are forecast for your Saturday, although we may be able to keep out of the triple digits. The chance for showers and thunderstorms increases from Southeast Texas extending southwest into the Coastal Plains and South Texas. Up to half of y’all may end up getting rained on tomorrow. Otherwise it’ll be mostly cloudy yet warm. Isolated showers and storms will be possible across the Brazos Valley, East Texas, and the Hill Country. Isolated storms will also be possible tomorrow in the Texas Panhandle with less than a third of folks getting a shower. Outside of precipitation chances tomorrow temperatures will top out in the middle to upper 90s. Things will be a bit cooler in the Hill Country thanks to the widespread clouds. If you’re lucky enough to get a shower in your area tomorrow temperatures should drop off into the lower 80s – although the increased humidity will put a damper on the cooler temps. Isolated showers and storms will be possible across all of Texas on Sunday – but at this point we’re broadstrocking a 20 to 30 percent chance of precipitation. That means most folks will be dry and if you end up under a shower/storm it won’t last more than an hour most likely.

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David Reimer

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