Closing out the month of July on a hotter and drier note

Highs return to the 90s by Monday

Mia's forecast as of 7/28/24.

WEATHER HIGHLIGHTS:

  • Returning to a more typical summertime weather pattern to close out July
  • No notable rain chances in the forecast this week
  • Temperatures warm into the mid/upper 90s
  • Saharan dust could add a haze to the sky by Wednesday

FORECAST DETAILS:

It’s been nice while it’s lasted! Much of the San Antonio area managed to find some welcomed rain this Sunday, with the airport officially picking up 1.23 inches. This is enough to break the daily rainfall record for July 28 which was previously held at 0.74 inches back in 1934!

Other than a stray (10%) shower Monday, rain chances pretty much disappear from the forecast this week as high pressure takes back over and a more typical summertime weather pattern returns.

Speaking of Monday, we’ll start off the day with some morning cloud cover before more sunshine takes over in the afternoon. Morning mid-70s transition to highs in the mid-90s, but feels-like temperatures will likely top off around 102°/103° in San Antonio thanks to the humidity.

A drier, hotter start to the work week is expected with highs in the mid-90s, feeling like the triple digits Monday afternoon.

Highs will then climb a degree or two each afternoon, with upper 90s in the forecast by the second half of the week.

We’re also monitoring a plume of Saharan dust that looks to move into the South Texas sky by Wednesday. You’ll likely notice more of a haze in the sky and maybe some vibrant sunrises and sunsets. We’ll keep you posted on that in the days ahead.

Until then -- have a great evening and a great week! ~ Mia

7 Day Forecast for San Antonio as of 7/28/24.

About the Author

Meteorologist Mia Montgomery joined the KSAT Weather Authority Team in September 2022. As a Floresville native, Mia grew up in the San Antonio area and always knew that she wanted to return home. She previously worked as a meteorologist at KBTX in Bryan-College Station and is a fourth-generation Aggie.

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