San Angelo, TX – A Flash Flood Warning is in effect for parts of west central Texas early Sunday morning, as heavy thunderstorms continue to impact the region. The warning, issued by the National Weather Service in San Angelo, will remain in effect until 4 a.m. CDT.
According to Doppler radar, thunderstorms have been dumping heavy rain over the affected areas, with up to 3 inches of rain recorded overnight. Flash flooding is either ongoing or expected to begin shortly in parts of Callahan and southeastern Taylor counties. The National Weather Service is warning residents of hazardous flooding conditions, particularly in urban areas, along highways, and near low-lying regions and poor drainage areas.
Cities at risk for flooding include Abilene, Clyde, Baird, and Cross Plains, along with areas near I-20 between mile markers 294 and 323. Numerous low-water crossings are also susceptible to flooding, particularly along I-20 frontage roads and various county roads. The public is urged to avoid these roads and exercise caution, especially in the dark when floodwaters can be harder to see.
Local authorities are advising drivers to “turn around, don’t drown” when encountering flooded roads. The threat of flash flooding continues until 4 a.m., with additional updates possible as conditions evolve. Stay tuned to local news and weather sources for the latest advisories.
