The city had received roughly half the amount of rain in normally does at this point in the year before Monday night’s showers.
SAN ANTONIO — Memorial Day turned into a memorably stormy night in the San Antonio area, which had been parched for rain all year but was decidedly quenched Monday night and early Tuesday night.
San Antonio International Airport recorded 2 inches of rain, which represents an abundance for a city that had only received 6.11 inches all year as of Monday morning. But certain neighborhoods received more – some much more – as the hypothetical force field that seems to shield the city when storms are en route appeared to finally lift this week.
More rain is expected in South Texas as a disturbance approaches from the west. If San Antonio does get another round of storms, it will likely impact the metro from 3 a.m. to 6 a.m. Wednesday.
Here’s a look at how much Bexar County neighborhoods received for the 24-hour window starting at 7:30 p.m. Monday and ending 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
- Alamo Heights: 2.40 inches
- Alamo Ranch: 2.44 inches
- Braun Willow: 2.51 inches
- Converse North Park: 0.92 inches
- Cross Mountain: 3.06 inches
- Culebra Creek: 2.17 inches
- Dominion: 2.24 inches
- Encino Ranch: 1.62 inches
- Fair Oaks Ranch: 2.56 inches
- Helotes: 2.95 inches
- Ingram Hills: 2.35 inches
- Leon Springs: 1.76 inches
- Leon Valley: 2.93 inches
- Oak Creek: 2.65 inches
- Oak Meadow: 2.90 inches
- Quail Creek: 2.43 inches
- Saint Mary’s Strip: 1.45 inches
- Scenic Oaks: 1.79 inches
- Shavano Park: 2.85 inches
- South Side Lions Park: 1.77 inches
- Southtown: 1.29 inches
- Timberwood Park: 1.63 inches
- Westoak Estates: 1.40 inches
- Woodlawn Lake: 1.46 inches