National Weather Service

Austin is no longer in the storm's cone — the path that weather forecasters believe Beryl will probably take — and rainfall chances along the Interstate 35 corridor have lowered to 0.5-1 inch of rain.

Tropical Storm Beryl, weakened after hitting Mexico, is expected to regain strength and make landfall on the Texas coast as a Category 1 hurricane on Monday.

Threats also include damaging winds, frequent lightning and a possible tornado, according to the National Weather Service.

A severe thunderstorm watch that was in effect for much of Monday has been canceled, but there's still a risk of an isolated storm.

Damaging winds, hail and an isolated tornado are all possible, the National Weather Service says.

Most of the area's severe weather risk is between 2 and 10 p.m. on Friday.

Temperatures could drop to the single digits next week, and there’s a potential for freezing rain.

Consider putting a jacket over your costume this year, or building your outfit around it.

Raindrops carried up into the atmosphere freeze and create hail. The storm's strong winds tossed the hailstones back and forth, adding additional layers of ice.

Austin's "official" weather station at Camp Mabry usually shows it's hotter out than the weather station at the Austin airport. The reason has to do with where the thermometers are located.