| Austin

Advertise | Careers | Company Info | Support Us
LOGIN
Select your community Support Us
News

Weather

Business |
Development |
Dining |
Education |
Election |
Government |
Health Care |
Real Estate |
Transportation |
Weather
According to the city website, the Outdoor Warning System is used to notify the public of three types of imminent threats: tornadoes, wildland fires, and public safety emergencies such as flash floods. (Courtesy city of San Marcos)
San Marcos | Buda | Kyle

San Marcos updates public on when, why storm sirens are activated

By Jamie Moore

San Marcos activated its Outdoor Warning System for flash floods on May 26, leaving some residents confused. Learn how the sirens work and what they mean.

More Weather News

The city of Georgetown and the Texas Department of Public Safety offered tips on how to stay safe as temperatures rise in Central Texas.
Georgetown, DPS offers safety tips as temperatures ...
A sign outside of Southside Community Center that says Warming Shelter Open
Southside Community Center opens warming center for ...
Pablo Vegas and Thomas Gleeson listen during a briefing about winter weather Jan. 8 in Austin.
ERCOT: Texas power grid prepared for extreme ...
A power transformer and lines.
ERCOT: Texas power grid will withstand Jan. 20-23 cold snap
power lines
Learn how to save on energy bills during winter weather in Central Texas
Gov. Greg Abbott receives a briefing from emergency management officials Jan. 8 in Austin.
State leaders say power grid is ‘very strong’ as snow heads to North Texas
Power lines in February 2023
ERCOT forecasts ‘normal’ grid conditions during cold snap
The wildfire began in the early afternoon near the 100 block of Hudson Road on Nov. 3. (Courtesy Nicholas Teague/Bastrop-Travis Counties Emergency Services District No. 1)
400-acre wildfire near Smithville 100% contained; officials confirm it sparked following a nearby structure fire
As of 5 p.m. May 29, Oncor’s outage map shows there are more than 15,000 outages impacting over 223,000 customers.(Community Impact staff)
Storms cause more than 15,000 outages throughout Oncor service area
The sun rising behind power lines.
ERCOT forecasts high electric demand May 8; no conservation needed
flowers
Bluebonnet season is early this year—what does it mean?
Mayor giving an update at a podium
Roads, warming shelters, the grid: What you need to know about Winter Storm Heather in Austin
frozen trees
Some Oncor customers are without power; more outages possible as winter weather persists