Texas – A pale, hazy glow hangs over the south-central plains before sunrise as fog pockets cling to fields south of San Antonio and bead moisture across quiet neighborhoods. Car lights cut through the mist on I-35, and the air feels warm and still, signaling another climb toward unusually high November temperatures. Drivers should slow in fog-prone stretches and watch for sudden visibility drops before the sun strengthens.
According to the National Weather Service Austin–San Antonio office, patchy fog fades through midmorning as south winds increase. According to forecasters, those winds will nudge temperatures into the mid-80s today and Saturday, creating ideal windows for leaf cleanup, early Christmas decorating, or travel prep ahead of the Thanksgiving rush. TxDOT advises morning commuters to use low beams in dense fog areas and brace for light crosswinds on elevated ramps around Loop 410 and US-281.
According to NWS guidance, Sunday brings more heat and modest humidity before clouds gradually thicken. A weak disturbance arrives early next week and may bring scattered showers, though meaningful cooling holds off. To be fair, Texas stays far from any early winter snow chance, but national signals continue building. Models hint at a stronger late-November shift across the central states, a classic “Winter Tease” that could send colder air south after Thanksgiving.
For now, warmer air dominates the region. Still, anyone traveling north toward Oklahoma, Kansas, or the Midwest should check updates. Those states already saw early flakes this month, and fast-moving systems could spark fresh light snow events as November deepens.
Five-Day Forecast for San Antonio, TX:
Fri: 85/62 – Fog early, then sunny; light crosswinds on I-35.
Sat: 85/64 – Mostly clear and warm; steady south breeze.
Sun: 86/67 – Mostly sunny; clouds build late.
Mon: 88/69 – Mostly sunny; warmer with slight haze.
Tue: 88/70 – Partly sunny; small shower chance as pattern shifts.
