I don’t have live access to current feeds right now. Here’s how you can quickly check the latest National Weather Service Office Austin-San Antonio updates:
- Visit the NWS EWX page: NOAA’s official Austin/San Antonio forecast office site (ewx.weather.gov). It publishes current watches, warnings, and short-term forecasts for the region [citation].
- Check local emergency management pages: City of Austin or county emergency operations centers often post NWS alerts and response guidance during winter storms, floods, or heat events [citation].
- Follow the NWS San Antonio/Austin X/Twitter feed: Real-time updates on warnings and weather hazards that affect Central Texas [citation].
If you’d like, I can monitor for you and summarize any new alerts you specify (e.g., flood warnings, severe thunderstorm watches) once you grant permission to search again.
Sources
NOAA National Weather Service Austin/San Antonio, TX
www.weather.govA key position in emergency coordination remains unfilled.
www.texasstandard.orgMore information about the National Weather Service Forecast Office in Austin/San Antonio.
www.weather.govAt least 82 people have been killed and more than 40 remain missing after flash floods ravage central Texas
www.the-independent.comThe Winter Storm and Extreme Cold Warnings issued by the National Weather Service remain in effect until noon on Sunday, January 25. Additionally, an Ice Storm Warning was issued this afternoon and will be in effect until noon Sunday. NWS is now projecting a more intense night with more widespread icing and freezing rain. … Air temperatures are now in the upper-20s and will drop into the mid-20s around 6 p.m. Freezing rain should move into the area in the evening hours. NWS advised that when...
www.austintexas.govGet the weather forecast with today, tomorrow, and 10-day forecast graph. Doppler radar and rain conditions from Weather Underground.
www.wunderground.comNOAA National Weather Service Austin/San Antonio, TX
www.weather.govBy Andrew Freedman, Emma Tucker, Mary Gilbert, CNN (CNN) — The forces that descended upon the Guadalupe River in Texas’ Hill Country on Thursday night were a worst-case scenario. Four months’ worth of rain fell in just hours as water-laden thunderstorms stalled in place, giving rise to a wall of water that surged down the
localnews8.com