Dangerous squall line is developing

A squall line along the southwestern tail of the cold front has started to develop. The current position of the squall line is just southwest of San Angelo currently and moving to the east. The approximate timing of this squall is about 5am in the morning. Currently, the dryline is developing and this line of storms populated in the last few minutes. It is expected, with all the moisture to the south from the gulf, that this line will develop further west and south before striking San Antonio. This system may produce wind gusts in excess of 60mph, small to middle sized hail, strong ground to sky lightning, tornados as were just reported in Dallas, and localized flooding.

Cold front and squall line developing

There is a strong line of thunderstorms developing. Currently, the dry line is developing and has strong infrared support for developing storms. Currently the dry line extends from Brady to Alpine. This system has potential for large hail, strong lightning, localized flooding, and wind gusts in excess of 60mph

Strong storms approaching northwest San Antonio from Boerne

A strong cell moving southeast is producing winds in excess of 70 mph and producing large size hail. Radar source indicates 1.5 inch hail. Other hazards include localized flooding and strong ground to sky lightning. Isolated tornadoes might be possible with this storm as well.

Strong storms moving into region

There is a strong push of a cold front line pushping in from the north. This line is producing winds in excess of 60 mph and quarter size hail. There is also a potential for isolated tornados. Rains will be in excess of 2 inches and localized flooding is possible. Precautionary preparedness is advised.

Dangerous squall line developing

We have a strong line of thunderstorms on a line just north of Del Rio moving east. The current dry line has not developed much but these storms are intensifying along this line. Depending on the development of this dry line, we can expect strong winds, strong sky to ground lightning, large size hail, winds in excess of 40 mph and potential for small and isolated tornadoes. Rain amounts will be large with this system so expect localized flooding. The approximate timing is about 1-3 pm. 

Dangerous squall line approaching San Antonio

There is currently a set of cells that populated on a line from Austin to Just northeast of Del Rio. This line of thunderstorms has gained massive strength and is exploding and currently close to Boerne. This squall line has the potential for large sized hail, flooding rains and wind gusts in excess of 60 mph. Also, this line could produce some isolated tornadoes.

Severe squall line approaching San Antonio and up through Waco/Dallas.

There is a strong line of thunderstorms that is approaching out of the west. This set of storms has populated with extreme quickness and ferocity. What can be expected from this line is winds in excess of 60 mph, dangerous small to large size hail, and potential for some tornadoes. Rains will be in large quantities and will cause localized flooding. Maybe the system will come across when it is reorganizing based on its strength and rapid growth but there is lots of gulf moisture pushing in so this could be limiting.

Tornado warning for northwest San A ntonio dominion Boerne. Take shelter immediately and get to the center of the house

Squall line approaching out of the west

The cold front that is approaching has formed a pretty strong and well organized line of thunderstorms. This line has potential to produce strong lightning, hail and wind gusts in excess of 60 miles per hour. The line is starting to gain momentum on the dry portion and is growing on its southwest end. The cells are moving to the northwest along this line. The anticipated arrival time is about 8-9pm. This system could drop some small tornadoes on the flatter portions of San Antonio.

Squall line developing

The dry line or line of extension that shows no rain (imaginary line that has no red currently from the red band) on the dopplar, is starting to develop. This squall line is thin but extremely organized. This line has the potential to cause strong wind gusts of 40 plus miles per hour, large size hail, and isolated tornados. The timing of this line is about 3:30am after the time change, which is about 4.5 hours from now. The line is moving in a southeastern direction and dry portion is starting to pick up moisture and develop in a southwestern flow. Depending on how well it organizes on the dry portion, will determine its severity as hits San Antonio. We may receive the backside of this line. However, east of i35 will be hit quite strongly which includes Houston.