Texans near San Angelo need to prepare for extreme heat this Sunday, followed by multiple rounds of thunderstorms through midweek. The weather will create dangerous conditions, especially for outdoor activities, and increase the risk of wildfires.
What to Expect on Sunday
The National Weather Service is predicting that Sunday, June 8, will be sunny with a high temperature near 100°F. The heat index could climb as high as 104°F, making it feel even hotter. Winds will come from the south at about 10 mph, but this won’t cool things down much.
Residents are urged to stay hydrated, avoid outdoor work during the hottest afternoon hours, and limit strenuous physical activities due to the high heat.
Rain and Storms Starting Monday
Although Sunday will be dry, things will change on Monday. There will be a 30% chance of showers and thunderstorms after 1 p.m.. The risk of rain will increase overnight, with a 60% chance of isolated thunderstorms. Some areas could get up to one inch of rain, and roads like US-87 and US-277 may become slick by Tuesday morning.
Thunderstorms Continue Into Tuesday and Wednesday
Tuesday, June 10, will see a 50% chance of widespread showers and thunderstorms. The rain could add up to an inch in some places. Flash flooding is possible, especially in low-lying or poorly drained areas. The rain will continue on Wednesday, with storms expected to taper off late on Thursday.
Five-Day Weather Outlook for San Angelo (June 7–12)
- Saturday, June 7: High of 98°F, mostly sunny and hot
- Sunday, June 8: High of 100°F, heat index of 104°F, breezy
- Monday, June 9: High of 94°F, 30% chance of storms in the afternoon
- Tuesday, June 10: High of 87°F, 50% chance of storms
- Wednesday, June 11: High of 83°F, 50% chance of storms
- Thursday, June 12: Partly cloudy, slight chance of storms
San Angelo will experience a hot Sunday, followed by increased chances of rain and storms starting Monday afternoon and lasting through the week. Keep an eye on the weather, stay safe, and be prepared for possible flash flooding in low areas.
