It looks like North Texas will go another week without hitting 100 degrees. While it comes as a pleasant surprise, it may leave some Texans wondering if, or when, the other shoe will drop. Extreme summer heat has become the norm in recent years,

The Texas Department of Emergency Management held a severe weather briefing at 10 a.m. on July 3. Kerr County flooded the next day.

Representative Moran introduced the Rural Weather Monitoring Systems Act, which requires the GAO (Government Accountability Office) to identify gaps in coverage and make recommendations to improve early detection of severe weather. The GAO would also have to identify funding choke points that prevent the purchase and deployment of modern radars.

Flood warnings were in effect in several areas, including ones that were devastated by the July 4 floods. By the afternoon, the rain had eased up in some parts, and some rescuers resumed their work.

In areas that see rainfall and increased cloud cover, temperatures are expected to remain below seasonal averages into next week, providing some relief from the summer heat. However, much of central and southern Texas, areas in the recovery phase from the catastrophic flooding, will face dangerous heat instead of renewed flooding.

A few thunderstorms are possible on Monday, but much drier conditions are expected soon as the weather pattern shifts.

At least 130 million people from Texas to Maine are under alert for dangerous heat and humidity over the next few days.

We have had some cooler days in the summertime for West Texas but how does the statistics fair so far ahead into the Summer Season?

The popular Wimberley swimming hole has struggled with low water levels for years. While staff with the Hays County Parks Department are hopeful about what this means for the future, not everyone shares that optimism.