severe storms

Severe Storms which could include damaging winds, hail, and tornadoes could move across the area Friday.

A tornado watch has been issued until 10 p.m. for all of East Texas

Contingency plans for trick-or-treating may be a good idea with the nasty weather that's in the forecast for Halloween in East Texas.

It's not very reassuring when the National Weather Service issues a Tornado Watch for your region and along with that puts out a bulletin that this is a 'Particularly Dangerous Situation'.  This means that numerous tornadoes are expected across portions of East and Northeast Texas through the afternoon and night, and a few intense tornadoes with tennis ball sized hail could occur...

Heavy rainfall is moving across the Deep East Texas area on this Wednesday.  Severe storms have also been noted by the National Weather Service.  We will use this site to keep you up to date with weather watches and warnings, road issues, as well as area rainfall totals.

The Storm Prediction Center in Oklahoma City has issued a Tornado Watch until 9 p.m. which includes Angelina, Nacogdoches, San Augustine, Shelby, and Sabine counties.

Your first resolution for 2017?  Make sure you have a sturdy umbrella. The New Year's holiday weekend could be stormy and soggy for Deep East Texas.

Tornado season in East Texas usually falls from March through May, but, those that have lived in the Pineywoods for a while know that the threat of tornadoes in November and December is not out of the ordinary.

It's been a while since we've had any kind of 'exciting' weather across the Pineywoods.  That may change come Tuesday.

It looks like East Texas is in for a '1-2 weather punch' over the next several days as a series of storms is expected to bring the possibility of severe storms and multiple heavy downpours.

Heavy rain and severe storms should spread throughout the East Texas area on Tuesday.  In fact, the National Weather Service has issued a Flash Flood Watch which is in effect Tuesday from 6 AM until Midnight.

CAUTION - explicit language in video 8 to 15 inches of rain and scattered reports of tornadoes greeted residents of San Marcos, Wimberley, Austin, and surrounding areas Friday morning.