####018004555#### FXUS63 KFGF 170501 AFDFGF Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Grand Forks ND 1201 AM CDT Sat May 17 2025 .KEY MESSAGES... - Winds gusts of 50 mph are possible along and west of the Red River Valley this evening. A wind advisory is in effect through 1am. - Near freezing temperatures are possible in portions of northeastern North Dakota tonight and Saturday morning. A frost advisory is in effect tonight into Saturday morning. Additional freezing temperatures are possible Saturday night into Sunday morning. && .UPDATE... Issued at 1157 PM CDT Fri May 16 2025 Temperatures dipping into the mid to upper 30s with lingering light precip is allowing for some wet snowflakes mixing in with light rain/mist within portions of northeast ND into the Red River Valley, including here at NWS Grand Forks. This should continue as upstream light precip continues to filter in from the north with slightly more cold air advection. However, due to very minimal amount and warm surface temperatures, no impacts are expected. UPDATE Issued at 956 PM CDT Fri May 16 2025 Despite the loss of diurnal processes the consistent CAA and pressure rises are leading to winds still 20-25 mph sustained and gusting near 40 mph. While maybe slightly below wind advisory criteria will let the current headlines ride at this point until it is set to expire at 1am. UPDATE Issued at 640 PM CDT Fri May 16 2025 Rain continues on and off this evening with another tenth of an inch or so expected before rain ends for most Saturday afternoon. Frost still expected in the upper Devils Lake basin though poor radiational cooling between clouds and elevated winds will likely prevent frost from becoming widespread except in more sheltered areas. && .DISCUSSION... Issued at 342 PM CDT Fri May 16 2025 ...Synopsis... Widespread cloud cover remains in place this afternoon across much of the Northern Plains and Upper Midwest. A cut off H5 upper low is moving very slowly to the east, with scattered showers expected to continue intermittently through early this evening. Ridging begins to build into the Central Plains this weekend, with the axis being somewhat limited by short residence time ahead of another system. This will bring rain chances back into the area Monday into Tuesday. Weak ridging builds back into the area by mid week with additional rain chances returning Thursday into Friday. ...Wind Gusts up to 50 mph Today... Pressure rises and weak CAA will contribute to strong north winds through the remainder of the afternoon into the early evening. Sustained winds will continue to range from 20 to 25 mph with gusts up to 50 mph. Winds are expected to slowly diminish this evening as the upper low moves to the east. ...Near Freezing Temps Possible Tonight into Saturday Morning... Colder air continues to work into the area tonight into Saturday. Near freezing temperatures are possible, especially for the Devils Lake Basin and areas northward to the International Border. There remains some uncertainty regarding cloud cover, with most guidance keeping at least a scattered cloud deck over the area through much of the night. This will serve to inhibit temperatures from falling into the upper 20s, although isolated cooler spots may see a brief period of colder temps. The current expectation brings widespread low to mid 30s into the area. && .AVIATION /06Z TAFS THROUGH 06Z SUNDAY/... Issued at 1157 PM CDT Fri May 16 2025 IFR to MVFR are widespread this evening and will remain such through the overnight before lifting as the low pressure driving these showers and low clouds shifts away from the area. Can generally expect improving ceilings after 18z for but wouldn't count anything sooner than that. Winds will take their sweet time to diminish with generally gusty 20+ knot winds through at least early tomorrow afternoon aside from BJI where the trees may bring relief a bit sooner towards 12z. && .FGF WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... ND...Wind Advisory until 1 AM CDT Saturday for NDZ006>008-014>016- 024-026>030-038-039-049-052>054. Frost Advisory until 10 AM CDT Saturday for NDZ006>008-014>016- 054. MN...Wind Advisory until 1 AM CDT Saturday for MNZ001>004-007. && $$ UPDATE...CJ/TT DISCUSSION...Lynch AVIATION...TT ####018004118#### FXUS66 KHNX 170502 AFDHNX Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Hanford CA 1002 PM PDT Fri May 16 2025 .UPDATE... Aviation and Air Quality Updates && && .KEY MESSAGES... 1. Slightly above average temperatures with dry conditions prevail today. 2. A cooldown occurs this weekend, with gusty winds by Saturday afternoon over the mountain ridges and peaks, as well as the Kern County desert. Elsewhere, winds will be noticeably stronger. 3. A 10-15 percent chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms exists in the Sierra Nevada on Saturday. 4. Increased winds combined with low humidity on Sunday and Monday will lead to a risk for large grass fires in the San Joaquin Valley. 5. Above normal temperatures are expected next week. && .DISCUSSION... Some high clouds are moving over our portion of Central California at this time. Today will be slightly warmer than yesterday, though not unseasonable. Noticeably cooler temperatures and stronger winds occur on Saturday and Sunday as an upper-level trough passes over Northern CA into the Great Basin. Much of the moisture and dynamics will pass to our north, although a slight chance of thunderstorms is forecast for the Sierra Nevada, though mainly in the higher elevations. The chances for Saturday are around 10-15 percent, while Sunday's have lowered to around 5-10 percent. Precipitation amounts are even lighter for Saturday, or up to a few hundredths of an inch with a dusting of snow over the highest elevations. Strong and gusty winds develop this weekend in the Kern County desert and over the ridges and peaks along the Sierra Nevada crest, with the highest impacts likely at the Mojave Desert slopes (including Mojave). In addition, the risk for large grass fires exists in the Central Valley for this weekend, though with a better chance for Sunday due to the combination of lower humidity with the stronger winds. Winds on Monday won't be quite as strong, but the temperatures will be warmer than on Sunday and will keep daytime humidity low. So, we can't rule out the possibility for grass fires on that day as well. Enjoy the mild, more spring-like temperatures while they last, as a longer period of above average temperatures commences Tuesday. A ridge of high pressure will build and remain anchored over much of the Southwestern U.S. for the rest of next week. Probabilities for highs in the 90's in the warmest locations are at a minimum of 70 to 90 percent for Tuesday until at least the next few days. Triple digit heat becomes a possibility once again by Thursday, including in both the SJ Valley and Kern County desert, or at 20-40 percent chance. Other locations besides Kern County could see their first triple digit day for this year by then. While probabilities for triple digit readings are a bit lower for next Friday (about 10-30%, with the best chances in the desert), summer-like temperatures could persist for quite some time, based on the latest 6-10 and 8-14 day outlooks from the Climate Prediction Center, with a probability of above 50 to 60 percent of above average temperatures. && .AVIATION... 6Z Update: VFR conditions along with light winds will prevail for the next 24 hours across the Central California Interior. && .AIR QUALITY ISSUES... ISSUED: 05/16/2025 12:53 EXPIRES: 05/17/2025 23:59 None. && .CERTAINTY... The level of certainty for days 1 and 2 is high. The level of certainty for days 3 through 7 is medium. Certainty levels include low...medium...and high. Please visit www.weather.gov/hnx/certainty.html for additional information and/or to provide feedback. && .HNX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... High Wind Warning from 2 PM Saturday to 2 AM PDT Monday for CAZ338. Wind Advisory from 2 PM Saturday to 2 AM PDT Sunday for CAZ337- 339. && $$ public...BSO aviation....JPK weather.gov/hanford ####018007194#### FXUS63 KMQT 170503 AFDMQT Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Marquette MI 103 AM EDT Sat May 17 2025 .KEY MESSAGES... - Dry period expected to begin Sunday and linger through at least Wednesday. High temperatures in this period are expected mostly in the 50s to low 60s each day. && .UPDATE... The fcst remains on track this evening and only minor adjustments were made. Strong to severe tsra is no longer expected as instability and low level lapse rates have diminished with the setting sun. This also will reduce mixing, gradually bring back light winds. A well stacked low currently over Duluth, MN moves E tonight over N WI. This will send the cold front currently over the W across the remainder of the UP tonight and support periods of shra. Lows are generally expected to settle into the 40s. && .SHORT TERM /THROUGH TODAY/... Issued at 133 PM EDT Fri May 16 2025 This morning we found ourselves caught within the dry sector of a surface low spinning just upstream in Minnesota. This provided Upper Michigan with clear skies through the morning, with some clouds beginning to push into the west and some cumulus development near noon EDT. Temperatures in this window have warmed into the 70s while mixing has allowed for gusty winds near 30 mph to mix to the surface here and there, alongside drier air aloft. Minimum RH values so far have fallen into the 30s. Current SPC Mesoanalysis pings the region with ~500-1500 j/kg SBCAPE alongside effective bulk shear of 30-50kts. With continued destabilization expected across central Upper Michigan this afternoon, showers and thunderstorms may develop as synoptic support helps provide a window for additional lift. CAMS are in relatively good agreement that thunderstorm initiation could begin between 4- 6pm this afternoon central, then shift eastward into the evening hours. Model soundings show very good mixing into a core of 50-60kts aloft, DCAPE between 500-1000j/kg, and steep mid-level lapse rates that support a window with a damaging wind and large hail risk with any storms that develop. Greatest risk area appears to be the middle third of Upper Michigan. Outside of this risk, strong southerly winds across the area may become more widespread and increase to ~40mph given the increased mixing that's expected this afternoon. However, given that we appear to be underperforming the higher end guidance packages at the moment, I don't yet see a need for a wind headline. Will continue to monitor the higher wind threat for the time being though. && .LONG TERM /SATURDAY THROUGH THURSDAY/... Issued at 220 PM EDT Fri May 16 2025 Upper level low traversing the area tonight will continue to shift east through the Great Lakes this weekend while mid-level ridging shifts east through middle America. At the surface, low pressure will also progress eastward tonight then exit into Ontario by Saturday afternoon followed by a high moving into Hudson and James Bay. This transition will allow any showers and thunderstorms that develop this afternoon/evening to end tonight for our forecast area, then wrap around showers to press downwind into Upper Michigan's north through the day Saturday while a cooler airmass pours into the area. By afternoon, areas in the south-central should begin drying out. Sunday, showers should begin to diminish in the north as the effects of the ridging over the region becomes more dominant. Dry conditions look to hold fast over the area into at least the middle of next week, at which point a shortwave dropping southeast just east of Lake Superior Monday night begins to slowly phase with an upper level low pressing eastward through the mid-Mississippi River Valley. By Wednesday night/Thursday, the resultant upper level low may provide enough synoptic support for another round of rain. Confidence is low though given the uncertainty in this feature and it's surface reflection's position. Temperatures will slide this weekend as the cooler airmass from the north expands into the Upper Great Lakes. Highs Saturday in the 50s to low 60s will feel warm compared to Sunday's widespread 40s. We should warm afterwards back into 50s to low 60s for most of the coming week. Overnight lows will follow the same trend; expect 40s tonight with 30s afterwards, save near 40 by the lakeshores. Some high 20s can't be ruled out in the interior west half Sunday and Monday nights. The effect of the dry air, temperatures, and daytime mixing next Monday-Wednesday should be enough to support afternoon RH values falling into the 30s and 20s, potentially into the teens, in interior locations while gusty northeasterly winds near 20 mph mix down to the surface. && .AVIATION /06Z TAFS THROUGH 06Z SUNDAY/... Issued at 102 AM EDT Sat May 17 2025 Expect all sites to fall to MVFR/IFR by sunrise, continuing through Sat as a low pressure system tracks E overhead. Some LIFR is possible at CMX and also IWD, but left mention out of the IWD TAF for now as confidence is too low. Periods of showers are likely across the UP with moisture wrapping around this system, but model guidance is not in great agreement on timing. && .MARINE... Issued at 220 PM EDT Fri May 16 2025 Low pressure will gradually shift east through Lake Superior through Saturday. Ahead of the low this afternoon/evening, strong low level jet will be capable of producing winds near 30kts. There is some gale potential, but the increasing low level temperature profile over the lake this afternoon will create greater stability and make it difficult for these strong winds to mix down to the surface. That being said though, showers and thunderstorms that develop later this afternoon/evening could provide enough extra support for isolated pockets of stronger winds over eastern Lake Superior, particularly if a stronger storm develops. If a strong storm gets organized, 50+ knot winds will be possible. Winds shift to the northwest Saturday afternoon/evening in the lee of the low, allowing for a period of cold air advection. This looks to create another opportunity for near 30kt winds, but the profile isn't expected to be cold enough for significant lake-induced instability, so gale potential is low (<25%). Winds look to lighten through the day Sunday, falling back below 20kts lake-wide by afternoon. A tighter pressure gradient looks to develop Monday and Tuesday, mainly in western Lake Superior thanks to a high shifting through Hudson Bay and a low moving east into the middle-Mississippi River Valley. This may produce northeast winds near 30kts going down into Duluth Harbor. && .MQT WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... Upper Michigan... None. Lake Superior... None. Lake Michigan... None. && $$ UPDATE...Jablonski SHORT TERM...JTP LONG TERM...JTP AVIATION...Jablonski MARINE...JTP ####018008402#### FXUS65 KPUB 170504 AFDPUB Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Pueblo CO 1104 PM MDT Fri May 16 2025 .KEY MESSAGES... - Snow showers this afternoon and again Saturday for high elevations, mainly for the Central Mountains. - A couple of thunderstorms will be possible on the Plains Saturday afternoon, and elevated meteorological fire weather conditions will be present across the San Luis Valley. - Meteorologically, critical fire weather conditions return Sunday. - Mountain showers return Sunday, and expand in coverage area wide Monday. && .SHORT TERM /THROUGH SATURDAY/... Issued at 221 PM MDT Fri May 16 2025 Currently...satellite imagery this afternoon shows widespread cloud cover across the Mountains, spreading east into the Plains. Temperatures are warm, with mostly 70s for the lower elevations, and 60s for the mountain valleys. Winds have been breezy, with gusts near 30 to 35 mph for the higher elevations, down into the gap wind prone areas. Rest of today and tonight...quick moving upper ridging will spread across Colorado this evening and overnight, moving east into Kansas by morning. Weak energy moving through the flow may generate a couple of snow showers over the Central Mountains north of Cottonwood Pass into this evening, with little if any impacts. Any snow showers should dissipate with sunset. Winds across the region should subside this evening, as the gradient eases overhead with the ridging. At the surface, a lee cyclone is forecast to develop near Trinidad, shifting winds northeasterly for most of the Plains. Overnight lows tonight will fall into the 40s across the Plains, and 30s over the San Luis Valley by morning. Saturday...the upper ridging will shift east into the Central Plains early Saturday, while and upper trough digs across the Great Basin. Flow aloft will increase out of the southwest throughout the day. A few snow showers will be possible by late morning through the afternoon from the La Garita Range, north into the Central Mountains. Any impacts will remain confined to the higher peaks. Across the San Luis Valley, drier air will work into the region with elevated fire weather concerns by afternoon. Humidity values will fall lower teens, and wind gusts near 25 to 30 mph are forecast. These will combine to produce critical fire weather meteorological conditions through the afternoon. Southeasterly flow will continue across the Plains throughout the day. This will help keep limited moisture in place, with dewpoints in the mid to upper 30s. A dryline is likely to form, as the drier air out west mixes eastward. Current high-res guidance, has the boundary from the Palmer Divide, southeast to near Springfield by mid afternoon. Given the limited moisture, CAPE values will also be minimal, at around 500 j/kg, with the highest totals near the Kansas border. High-res model guidance is sparking isolated thunderstorms across the Plains, mainly from Kiowa, south into Baca County after 3 PM. At this time, given the limited moisture and instability, thunderstorms look to remain sub-severe, however, small hail to near half an inch and outflow wind gusts to near 45 mph may be possible. Any thunderstorms that do develop, will quickly spread east into Kansas by the evening. Afternoon highs will be warm, with 70s to lower 80s across the Plains, and upper 60s to lower 70s for the San Luis Valley. Mozley && .LONG TERM /SATURDAY NIGHT THROUGH FRIDAY/... Issued at 221 PM MDT Fri May 16 2025 Saturday Night: Heading into Saturday night, relatively quiet weather is anticipated across south central and southeastern Colorado. Increasing northwesterly flow will be in place over the area ahead of an approaching trough. Given major forcing will still remain further to the west, dry conditions are anticipated to prevail through most of the evening and overnight hours. The exception to this will be late in the overnight hours into Sunday morning, as both flow and moisture increase, allowing for isolated light snow showers to develop along the Continental Divide right around sunrise. Otherwise, winds will become relatively light overnight, with pockets of mid to high level clouds streaming across the region. Temperatures during this period are expected to be mild, with near seasonal lows for much of the area. Sunday: For the end of the weekend, active weather starts to make a return to south central and southeastern Colorado. One shortwave embedded within larger troughing will swing over the region throughout the day. Given the increased forcing and support from this wave, along with an uptick in mid level moisture, snow showers are expected to bloom along the higher terrain during the day. With the increased flow over the area, a shower being pushed across the valleys will be possible, though will transition to all rain given warmer surface temperatures. Elsewhere, dry conditions are anticipated. Along with that, windy and low humidity values are expected across the area as the wave pushes over. These factors will allow for widespread critical fire weather conditions to materialize throughout the day. With that said though, green-up of grasses, shrubby, etc. is currently ongoing, and will likely limit extreme wildfire behavior. Beyond all of that, gusty winds around 35-45 mph are expected for south central and southeastern Colorado, with occasional mid to high level clouds racing across the sky. Looking at temperatures, Sunday will bring a warm and near seasonal day thanks to downsloping winds. Monday - Tuesday: For the start of the week, active weather continues for south central and southeastern Colorado, though will start to decrease through Tuesday. A second shortwave will swing southward along the western and southern periphery of the larger troughing, and push over the area Monday, and exit eastward through Tuesday. While the shortwave is over the area Monday, shower chances will increase area wide given broader forcing and moisture still in place. The greatest coverage of showers will remain along the mountains, where forcing will be maximized. Then for Tuesday, as the wave ejects to the east, any showers present are expected to dissipate early in the day as forcing lessens on the backside of the wave, with dry conditions anticipated by late Tuesday. Outside of that, breezy conditions are expected, along with increased clouds Monday, though quickly clearing through Tuesday. Temperatures during this period will drop to below seasonal values for late May thanks to a cold front that drops southward during Monday. Wednesday - Thursday: For part of the midweek period, quieter weather starts to make a return to south central and southeastern Colorado. Synoptically, modest ridging to flatter westerly flow will be in place over the area. Given the lack of major forcing with this flow pattern, dry conditions are expected to prevail. With that said though, a highly isolated shower can't be ruled out along the mountains given minor orographic forcing. Otherwise, breezy winds and occasional high level clouds are anticipated. As for temperatures, a rebound back up to warmer values is expected, with much of the area returning back to near to above seasonal values by Thursday. && .AVIATION /06Z TAFS THROUGH 06Z SUNDAY/... Issued at 1103 PM MDT Fri May 16 2025 VFR conditions are expected at KCOS, KPUB, and KALS for the next 24 hours. A period of mostly clear skies is expected early in the period, with increasing mid and upper-level cloud cover through the second half of the period. Gusty west and southwest winds are likely over KALS tomorrow, with gusts to 25kt. Winds will be out of the east-southeast at both KCOS and KPUB tomorrow, beginning early in the morning hours. Gusts to 25kt will be likely at KCOS, with gusts to 30kt possible at KPUB. && .PUB WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... None. && $$ SHORT TERM...MOZLEY LONG TERM...SIMCOE AVIATION...EHR ####018007730#### FXUS64 KEWX 170505 AFDEWX Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Austin/San Antonio TX 1205 AM CDT Sat May 17 2025 ...New AVIATION... .UPDATE... Issued at 1047 PM CDT Fri May 16 2025 The Severe Thunderstorm Watch across Burnet, Williamson counties and Llano county has been cancelled as the storms have now weakened with no additional development expected across that region. However, did add pops around Eagle Pass for convection around the border. This activity will likely not sustain too long but we will monitor. The Heat Advisory from earlier was allowed to expire at 8 PM as well. && .SHORT TERM... (Tonight through Saturday night) Issued at 236 PM CDT Fri May 16 2025 Key Messages: - Heat Advisory remains in effect through early evening for portions of South Central Texas. - The heat continues on Saturday with elevated heat index values over portions of South Central Texas. - Low chances for isolated strong to severe thunderstorms this afternoon/early evening and Saturday afternoon/evening. The hot weather conditions continue across South Central Texas with highs in the upper 80s across the Hill Country and lower to mid 90s elsewhere as of 2 PM CDT. Heat indexes are ranging from mid to upper 90s with a few locations at 100-103 across the Hill Country and from 100 to 107 range over the coastal plains and the southern part of the Rio Grande. Expect these values to increase as we hit the heating peak time frame sometime between 4 and 6 PM CDT. With that said, heat index values are likely to reach the 106 to 111 range over areas included in the Heat Advisory. Other than the heat, we have a slight chance for an isolated or two strong to severe storms to develop across the Llano, Burnet, and Williamson Counties late this afternoon ahead of the dryline (warm and moist sector). If they do develop, they could produce large hail and damaging wind gusts. As the evening progresses, increased moisture in the form of clouds spreads across the local area with overnight lows in the lower to upper 70s. Patchy fog is expected to develop across the coastal plains as early as midnight and then pushes to the northwest toward the I-35 corridor. Saturday starts warm with mostly cloudy to cloudy skies, however, by noon time, partly cloudy skies should dominate most locations of South Central Texas. By noon time, temperatures should be in the mid to upper 80s to lower 90s. Another hot day is in store with maximum highs expected to reach the mid to upper 90s across most areas and from 100 to 105 along the Rio Grande. With dewpoint temperatures in the mid to upper 60s to lower 70s along and east of the I-35 corridor and the southern part of the Rio Grande, can't rule out heat index values ranging from 106 to 108 across the coastal plains and up to 111 across portions of the southern portion of the Rio Grande. We are holding off on issuing a Heat Advisory for Saturday at this time. Future weather forecast packages may include a Heat Advisory using latest model guidance. Just continue to exercise heat safety measures. Saturday could look different across the Rio Grande, southern Edwards Plateau, and the Hill Country as strong to severe thunderstorms develop ahead of the dryline and couple of upper level pulses of energy arriving in the afternoon and early evening. These storms could produce large hail and damaging wind gusts. The activity likely lingers through the middle evening period. Between the rain and cool pool of these storms, overnight lows across the southern Edwards Plateau and Hill Country are forecasted to drop to the upper 60s with the rest of the local area in the 70s. && .LONG TERM... (Sunday through Friday) Issued at 236 PM CDT Fri May 16 2025 Key Messages: - Well above normal temperatures continue Sunday through Tuesday with risk of heat-related impacts - Low chances (10-20%) for showers and storms late Monday afternoon and evening and on Tuesday - Temperatures closer to normal Wednesday and Thursday Dry conditions are forecast Sunday and Sunday night for most areas, with the exception of a low (10-20%) chance of isolated late afternoon and evening storms along the dry line across the northwest Hill Country and southern Edwards Plateau. The dry line advances farther east on Monday afternoon, tapping into better moisture, producing low chances (10-20%) of isolated showers and thunderstorms across the Hill Country and northern I-35 corridor. The dry line retreats back west late Monday night, then a shortwave moving through the southern Plains sends the dry line back east into the Hill Country and I-35 corridor Tuesday, with a cold front overtaking it Tuesday night. Low confidence in timing and chances of convection with these features, and we are currently sticking close to the NBM 20% chances of showers and storms along and east of I-35/I-37 Tuesday. Above average temperatures continue Sunday and through Tuesday, with elevated heat indices east of the dry line. There is lower confidence in the strength of the front and temperatures behind it Wednesday and Thursday, but we have trended high temperatures cooler than the NBM. This puts high temperatures close to, or slightly above, normals for this time of year. && .AVIATION... (06Z TAFS) Issued at 1203 AM CDT Sat May 17 2025 MVFR to IFR ceilings will build over much of the area overnight except near the Rio Grande where VFR conditions remain. Could see some patchy MVFR visibility as well this morning, including at KAUS. Ceilings should improve to VFR late this morning or early afternoon across all of South Central Texas. Isolated to widely scattered storms are expected to initially develop in the afternoon and evening in Mexico extending northeast into the Hill Country. There is the highest confidence in KDRT seeing -TSRA in the afternoon and a TEMPO group has been included. Lesser confidence is seen at I-35 terminals but a few models do show some activity near KSAT/KSSF so included PROB30 groups. && .CLIMATE... Issued at 236 PM CDT Fri May 16 2025 RECORD MAX TEMPERATURES TUESDAY THROUGH MONDAY (* TIED RECORD WITH MOST RECENT OCCURRENCE SHOWN) FRI SAT SUN MON 05/16 05/17 05/18 05/19 ---------------------------------------------- AUS 97/2018* 97/2018 97/2022 97/2006 ATT 99/2022* 99/2022 98/2022 98/2022* SAT 97/2022* 100/2022 101/2022 101/1989 DRT 107/2013 105/2013 107/2024 108/2020 && .PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS... Austin Camp Mabry 95 74 98 75 / 20 20 10 0 Austin Bergstrom Intl Airport 96 74 97 75 / 20 10 0 0 New Braunfels Muni Airport 97 74 98 75 / 10 10 0 0 Burnet Muni Airport 94 72 95 74 / 30 30 10 10 Del Rio Intl Airport 100 79 103 78 / 30 20 10 10 Georgetown Muni Airport 95 72 96 74 / 30 30 10 0 Hondo Muni Airport 98 73 99 74 / 10 20 0 0 San Marcos Muni Airport 97 73 98 75 / 10 10 0 0 La Grange - Fayette Regional 93 75 95 76 / 10 0 0 0 San Antonio Intl Airport 98 76 98 76 / 10 10 0 0 Stinson Muni Airport 99 76 100 77 / 10 20 0 0 && .EWX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... None. && $$ Short-Term...Brady Long-Term...76 Aviation...27