San Angelo, Texas – Scorching heat will grip West Texas starting Sunday as San Angelo enters June with 95°F highs and rising storm chances. Monday’s peak at 96°F could fuel scattered thunderstorms by afternoon, bringing possible gusts up to 20 mph.
According to the National Weather Service in San Angelo, storms are expected after 1 p.m. Monday with a 20% chance of rain, increasing slightly into Tuesday and Wednesday. South winds between 10 and 15 mph will raise fire danger and may impact high-profile vehicles on U.S. Route 87 and Loop 306.
Sunday will stay dry but sweltering, with light breezes from the south and no overnight relief — lows only dip to around 71°F. Monday night carries continued thunderstorm risks as the humidity holds. While rain chances remain modest, any storm could be briefly strong, with gusty winds or lightning. Residents are urged to avoid outdoor activities during peak heat and stay weather-aware if driving on exposed highways.
By midweek, summer storms could pop up more frequently. A 40% chance of rain develops Wednesday and Thursday with highs near 90°F. Nights remain warm and humid, with lows in the low 70s.
Five-Day Forecast Tease:
- Sunday (June 1): Sunny and 95°F — start of summer heat.
- Monday: 96°F and 20% chance of storms after 1 p.m.
- Tuesday: 95°F with afternoon and evening storm chances.
- Wednesday: 40% storm chance, high near 90°F.
- Thursday: Continued storm risk, highs near 89°F.
Though smoke from Canadian wildfires may linger aloft early in the week, no surface air quality alerts are currently posted. Stay updated — more advisories may follow.
