Texas — A thin layer of warm mist hugs the streets of San Antonio this morning, softening headlights and leaving pavement slick before sunrise. The air feels heavy and still, with a faint grassy scent lifting from yards and medians. The fog may test early commuters, especially along I-35 and Loop 410, where visibility can drop quickly near low-lying stretches.
According to the National Weather Service Austin/San Antonio office, patchy fog should lift after 8 a.m., giving way to sunshine and mid-80s warmth. Residents should allow extra travel time early, use low beams, and watch for sudden slowdowns near river crossings. Sunshine sharpens through late morning, and temperatures climb briskly across the metro.
Sunday holds steady heat, reaching 86°F, though patchy fog may return right after daybreak. To be fair, this late-fall warmth helps outdoor events and early holiday travel preparations. Still, models hint at a subtle Monday shift. Clouds thicken during the morning, and south winds firm up as highs push toward 87°F. Monday looks mostly sunny, but the moisture increase suggests the earliest sign of midweek storms that could impact regional travel corridors.
Monday night stays mild in the lower 70s, and Tuesday rises again into the upper 80s. The warm streak may give travelers a window for early Thanksgiving errands before a more unsettled pattern forms late Wednesday. A 40% chance of showers and thunderstorms could develop by Wednesday afternoon, with some storms producing gusty winds. Southbound traffic on I-37 and I-10 could slow under heavier cells.
For now, the city holds warm, breezy, and travel-friendly conditions — but residents should stay aware as storm chances grow.
Five-Day Forecast for San Antonio, TX:
Sat: 85/64 – Patchy fog early; sunny and warm.
Sun: 86/66 – Patchy fog then sunny.
Mon: 87/70 – Mostly sunny; humid.
Tue: 88/72 – Mostly sunny; warm gusts.
Wed: 86/60 – Showers and storms possible; travel impacts.
