Flooding has already closed roads across the Texas Panhandle, two tornadoes have been confirmed, and now the most dangerous heavy rain corridor is shifting toward North and Central Texas.
Austin, San Antonio and vulnerable Hill Country communities are under a Flood Watch, with widespread rainfall of 1 to 4 inches and isolated totals potentially reaching 8 inches. Farther north, Dallas - Fort Worth could receive 2 to 3 inches, with localized amounts near 5 inches if thunderstorms repeatedly track over the same areas.
The Panhandle is beginning to improve, but the next phase could affect far more populated communities. The critical question is whether Thursday’s storms keep moving or stall long enough to turn repeated downpours into dangerous flash flooding across Texas.

CHAPTERS:
0:00 Flooding Hits the Texas Panhandle
0:58 Roads Close as Heavy Rain Intensifies
2:46 Two Tornadoes Confirmed in the Panhandle
3:27 Canadian River Rises Above Flood Stage
4:45 The Flood Threat Begins Shifting South
5:21 Hurricane Polo Moisture Fuels the Next Storm Round
6:48 Level 3 Flood Risk Issued for Parts of Texas
7:27 Dallas - Fort Worth Faces a Dangerous Morning Window
8:12 Why the 8 Inch Forecast Is Farther South
10:02 Austin and San Antonio Under Flood Watch
10:53 Why Texas Hill Country Can Flood So Quickly
12:28 New Braunfels Activates Emergency Operations
13:00 San Antonio Closes a Flood Prone Road Early
14:01 No Confirmed Deaths or Missing Persons
15:14 Best Case and Worst Case Scenarios
16:48 Wind, Hail and Another Tornado Remain Possible
17:08 The Next Critical Storm Window Begins
18:06 What to Watch in the Next Update
18:51 Could 8 Inches Turn the Forecast Into an Emergency?

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