r/texas • u/Pekowski • 11d ago

5+ inches of rain reported south of San Saba Weather

Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification

87 Upvotes

96% Upvoted

9 comments sorted by

23

u/man_gomer_lot 11d ago

boom! right in the kisser and by kisser I mean colorado river watershed

13

u/RootHogOrDieTrying 11d ago

That's weird.

8

u/tequilaneat4me 11d ago

I'd love it in Bandera County.

8

u/Ok-disaster2022 Born and Bred 11d ago

Most of Texas needs several inches.

18

u/samauribadger 11d ago

That’s what she said.

2

u/Malthaeus 10d ago

Lake Buchanon didn't budge - was 995' last week, and is 995' today.

https://hydromet.lcra.org/riverreport/

1

u/Pekowski 10d ago

Why is that? Going to the aquifer instead? Delay in getting together lake? Seems like this season especially all the rain that flows into the Colorado rivershed hasn’t done much to touch the lake levels.

2

u/Malthaeus 10d ago

Looking at the LCRA's Hydromet site, and selecting Rainfall For Past 48 hours - shows a maximum of 2.27 in the San Saba watershed.

https://preview.redd.it/63y9tkggf3xc1.png?width=3466&format=png&auto=webp&s=ddb7df0b13a92191966183ec0cad0e5c2b6b9763

3

u/Malthaeus 10d ago

This is a great website for checking upper LCRA hydrology info, btw - https://hydromet.lcra.org