The Red State Where Republicans Aren’t Afraid of Trump
June 28, 2025
FORECAST HIGHLIGHTS
- SATURDAY: Feeling like 101°
- SUNDAY: Spotty afternoon downpours possible
- SAHARAN DUST: Light to moderate haze Sunday through Wednesday
- GULF DEVELOPMENT: Possible, but minimal impacts to Texas Coast
-
JULY 4: Hot & humid. Small chance (20%) downpours
FORECAST
SATURDAY
It’ll be hot and humid in San Antonio. Expect a high in the mid-90s, but high humidity will make it feel like 100°. Any rain would be limited to coastal plains.
SUNDAY
Sunday poses a slightly better chance (20%) of a rogue shower making it to San Antonio, but most of us will be dry. Otherwise, just warm and humid…more of the same. However, you will likely notice some haze starting tomorrow from Saharan dust…
SAHARAN DUST
We are still set to see a bit of haze in the sky Sunday through Wednesday thanks to a plume of Saharan dust. What does that mean for you? Not much, other than hazy skies. The dust plume starts 1 mile above the surface, so only a very small dip in air quality is expected.
TROPICAL DEVELOPMENT
The National Hurricane Center has flagged an area in the Southern Gulf for possible development, but it’s only a 40% chance at the moment.
Regardless, the rainmaking energy and saturated air associated with that area in the Gulf could move our way midweek, so we’re watching for the potential to raise rain chances next Wednesday and Thursday.
QUICK WEATHER LINKS
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Felicia Ray Owens
Felicia Ray Owens is a columnist, media founder, and cultural strategist who creates platforms where power meets lived truth. As the voice behind C4: Coffee. Cocktails. Culture. Conversation, her writing and commentary appear monthly in the New Braunfels Herald-Zeitung and across FROUSA Media.
A longtime advocate for community wellness and civic engagement, Felicia brings experience as a former Precinct Chair and former Chief Communications Officer of Indivisible Hill Country. Today, she leads narrative change and public dialogue through storytelling, activism, and curated healing spaces.
Learn more at FROUSA.org
