Heavy rain will hamper the Monday morning commute in North Texas. Heavy rain entered Denton County and parts of Tarrant County around 4:30 a.m. A flood watch continues to 3 p.m. Monday and includes Dallas,

Some suburban Houston residents are dealing with cleanup following at least two tornadoes as heavy rain falls around the South and snow in parts of the Midwest

Light rain is possible in San Antonio Sunday, but heavier rain and flooding may occur across a larger part of the state.

Storm conditions are expected to continue in Texas, which has already had impressive rainfall this week. A flash flood watch is in effect for 12 million people in parts of north-central Texas, including Dallas and stretching all the way to the Mexican border at Del Rio. It is expected to remain in effect through Friday morning.

People were told to seek higher ground as more than 8 inches of rain hammered Texas on Thursday, creating a flash flood emergency.

The past few days have been quite wet across Central Texas, with rainfall totals between 0.50 and 1 inch in Austin. However, the heaviest rain fell in the Hill Country. The highest total came from Ingram in Kerr County, with 5.38 inches. Harper in Gillespie County was next with 3.83 inches, followed by Tow in Burnet County with 2.92 inches.

Photos and drone video posted on Facebook by the Harris County Precinct 4 constable show roofs with shingles ripped off.

More than 3.5 million Texans are at risk of floods later this week as moisture-laden storms bring heavy rain to the state.

Thanksgiving is nearing, and it looks like the Old Farmer’s Almanac may be correct in its weather forecast from October.

A frightening moment for many residents throughout Harris County, Texas on Monday, as a radar-confirmed tornado touched down leaving over 100 homes damaged. One resident in Spring, Texas tells FOX Weather ‘all the sudden I saw stuff in my backyard flying sideways.