national weather service

WEATHER ALERT: Thunderstorm Watch In The Crossroads
WEATHER ALERT: Thunderstorm Watch In The Crossroads
WEATHER ALERT: Thunderstorm Watch In The Crossroads
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HAS ISSUED SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH 336 IN EFFECT UNTIL 10 PM CDT THIS EVENING FOR THE FOLLOWING AREAS IN TEXAS THIS WATCH INCLUDES 14 COUNTIES IN SOUTH TEXAS ARANSAS BEE CALHOUN DUVAL GOLIAD JIM WELLS KLEBERG LA SALLE LIVE OAK MCMULLEN NUECES REFUGIO SAN PATRICIO VICTORIA THIS INCLUDES THE CITIES OF ALICE, ARANSAS PASS, BEEVILLE, BENAVIDES, CALLIHAM, CORPUS CHRISTI,
NWS Update
NWS Update
NWS Update
As of 7 a.m., CST, the National Weather Service is still predicting another 2-4 inches of rain across Victoria and Calhoun counties.
Texas Bugs 'Bug' Radar
Texas Bugs 'Bug' Radar
Texas Bugs 'Bug' Radar
According to the National Weather Service of Norman, Oklahoma, the Rangers at Copper Breaks State Park in Quanah, Texas confirmed the radar was picking up a large swarm of grasshoppers and beetles.
New Alert System to Let Us Know About Dangerous Weather Sooner
New Alert System to Let Us Know About Dangerous Weather Sooner
New Alert System to Let Us Know About Dangerous Weather Sooner
Living near the Gulf, we know we need to be aware of potential hurricane activity. Sometimes that's not so easy to stay on top of, like if you're not listening to the radio, or watching television, but being aware of the situation should be a little easier, with a new system in place. Starting Thursday, smartphones will be receiving alerts from the National Weather Service about potentially danger
Residents Cope With Flooding Along Mississippi [PHOTOS]
Residents Cope With Flooding Along Mississippi [PHOTOS]
Residents Cope With Flooding Along Mississippi [PHOTOS]
As residents along the Mississippi River continued to cope with flooding on Thursday, the river, already at record levels, was set to crest in Vicksburg, Miss. on Thursday morning. The river was at 57.2 feet in Vicksburg on Wednesday morning, a level well above the previous record of 56.2 feet set on May 4, 1927, according to the National Weather Service. The river was expected to reach 57.5 feet