Cerca News 
ES
Weather

Weather experts say storm that swept through the Valley produced a wet microburst

· KRGV (NBC 5)

The National Weather Service investigated storm damage in the Rio Grande Valley, revealing that a storm originating in Starr County produced a 'wet microburst.' This phenomenon, often mistaken for a tornado, involved rapid winds estimated between 65 and 80 miles per hour. Meteorologist Barry Goldsmith noted that the storm lacked discernible rotation on radar, indicating it was a microburst with heavy rainfall. A detailed report on the storm's impact is anticipated on Sunday. Residents are encouraged to report any damage to their properties to the Texas Division of Emergency Management's iSTAT survey.

AI summary · Source: KRGV (NBC 5)

View all →
Weather

Saharan dust sticks around a bit longer, keeping rain chances low

ValleyCentral (KGBT) · Sep 16, 2026
Weather

Temperatures will cool to upper 90s with more rain coming

ValleyCentral (KGBT) · Sep 15, 2026
Weather

Slight cool down with increased rain chances and wind shift

ValleyCentral (KGBT) · Sep 15, 2026