National Weather Service

The remnants of Hurricane Pamela interacting with an incoming cold front brought more than 3 inches of rain to Austin overnight.

Just because the state had calm weather for the last few months doesn’t mean it’ll stay that way.

While summer 2021 was not much cooler on average in Austin, it had a notable number of rainy days.

Tornadoes, tennis ball-sized hail and 70 mile-per-hour winds are possible.

Government statistics on normal weather are typically taken from a 30-year running average. That information is getting an update next month.

Austin has been hit with a hail storm on March 25 for the fourth time in less than three decades.

“It’s also important to remember that severe weather, mainly frigid temperatures, is expected to continue, so we’re not out of the woods," ERCOT President and CEO Bill Magness cautioned.

The National Weather Service says stay off the roads if you can. If you must travel, "use extreme caution" and be ready for ice and slick spots.

A cold front and rain are heading to the Austin area, and parts of the Hill Country could see snow, according to the National Weather Service.

The National Weather Service has issued a severe thunderstorm warning in parts of Williamson County and Northeast Travis County until 4:15 p.m. The…