Corpus Christi, Texas – Dangerous heat and scattered thunderstorms are expected across South Texas through early next week, with the highest rain chances arriving by Thursday and Friday, raising concerns for localized flooding.
According to the National Weather Service in Corpus Christi, a shift in the upper-level pattern will drive 60% rain chances into the region Thursday, with daily highs surging to 101°F or higher through Monday. The heaviest rainfall is forecast across northern counties like Victoria and Goliad, where up to 1.5 inches could fall by Friday night.
While rainfall coverage will vary, communities from Alice to Rockport may experience brief downpours and lightning through the weekend. Low-lying roadways and poorly drained neighborhoods are most at risk for ponding and minor flooding. Residents are urged to avoid flooded intersections and monitor local alerts.
Expect persistent heat across the region, with “feels-like” temperatures climbing above 105°F during the afternoon hours. Cooling shelters and hydration are recommended, especially for outdoor workers and vulnerable populations.
The pattern may ease slightly by next week, but storm chances and high heat remain through at least Monday. Stay tuned to the National Weather Service for updates and potential advisories.
🌤 Five-Day Corpus Christi Forecast (June 12–16)
- Thursday: 60% chance of thunderstorms, high 101°F, low 82°F
- Friday: 40% chance of storms, high 103°F, low 81°F
- Saturday: Isolated PM storms, high 103°F, low 81°F
- Sunday: 40% chance of storms, high 102°F, low 80°F
- Monday: 35% chance of showers, high 102°F, low 80°F