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ALT The Sierra Nevada mountain ranges will see some heavy snow Friday into Saturday with 6-12 inches forecast above 6000 ft. and as high as 2 feet in the highest peaks. Winter Storm Severity Index is showing Major impacts as heavy, wet snow will make travel difficult in the passes.
ALT U.S. Drought Monitor map for the New Orleans/Baton Rouge forecast area, valid November 3, 2026. Most of the forecast area is experiencing abnormally dry conditions or worse, including roughly half in moderate drought or worse. Severe drought (D2) covers much of the western and northwestern portions of the area, with moderate drought (D1) extending across parts of southeast Louisiana and southern Mississippi. Abnormally dry conditions (D0) cover additional areas near the coast and farther east.
ALT Several periods of light to moderate rain are expected for SW California late Thursday night through next Wednesday as a series of disturbances move across the area. An initial wave is expected Thursday night through Friday night, followed by another wave Sunday through Monday night, and potentially a third impulse on Wednesday. Adjust outdoor plans in anticipation of wet and cooler conditions during this time.
ALT National Weather Service Hazard Outlook for Thursday, Nov 12, 2026, titled "Warmer Temperatures will Continue tomorrow, Thursday". Highlights elevated risks for Heat (affecting sensitive groups) and Rip Currents (life-threatening currents possible), alongside limited risks for Wind and Marine conditions. Perspectiva de Riesgos del NWS para el jueves 12 de nov de 2026, titulada "Temperaturas más calientes continuarán mañana, jueves". Destaca riesgos elevados por Calor (afectando grupos sensibles) y Corrientes Marinas (posibles corrientes peligrosas), además de riesgos limitados de Viento y condiciones Marítimas.
ALT Graphic highlighting a three Day Outlook across Southwest Alaska.
ALT For updated weather information see www.weather.gov, www.aviationweather.gov, and www.spc.noaa.gov.
ALT Rain chances move into our area on Friday evening out of the south-southwest. Rain accumulation is not expected to exceed 0.5 in. for most of the area. Notice how snow chances cannot be ruled out on our highest mountain peaks (<20%).
ALT A National Weather Service Austin/San Antonio forecast graphic highlighting forecast low temperatures for South-Central Texas Wednesday evening, November 11, into Thursday morning, November 12. Low temperatures range from near 50 degrees for rural portions of the Hill Country and southern Edwards Plateau to the mid and upper 50s along the I-35 corridor and lower lying Coastal and Rio Grande Plains. Clearer skies return this evening. Winds become slightly breezy (8 to 12 mph) near sunrise. Title: Cool with Skies Becoming Clearer.
ALT Impact Based Snow Squall Warnings: Snow Squall Warnings will trigger Wireless Emergency Alerts (WEAs) only in the most significant instances. If you receive a Snow Squall Warning via WEA, delay travel or exit the highway at the next opportunity. General (No Tag) Snow Squall Warning: to be used during the overnight hours or for snow squall conditions in which the threat to safe travel will be reduced if drivers reduce speed and increase stopping distance. General Snow Squall Warnings will not send off WEAs. Significant Snow Squall Warning: Used only when snow squalls pose a substantial threat to safe travel. Significant Snow Squall Warnings will send off WEAs.