Early July has been wet for the viewing area with several reporting stations measuring anywhere from two to four inches ... or more. A comprehensive list of rain totals over the last five days can be found on the Lower Colorado River Authority web site. In addition, a county-by-county breakdown of rain totals is available from CoCoRAHS.
On Monday alone there was one reporting station 4 miles north-northeast of Blanco that measured 4.16". Over in Bastrop County the gauge 5 miles north-northwest of Camp Swift picked up 3.63". The highest rain total in Travis County looks to be 3.12" at the gauge 5 miles west-southwest of West Lake Hills. A good soaking was reported at Austin-Mabry.
Rain chances begin to dwindle tonight through tomorrow morning. The probability of measured precipitation will be 20% with an additional few hundredths of an inch forecast. Ten percent rain chances will be in the Tuesday to Thursday forecast with lingering moisture around but the majority of that rain looks to be well east of I-35.
The high temperature at Camp Mabry was 83 degrees at 10:45 Monday morning. The afternoon temperatures were in the 70s. That's not so bad for early July. But now that the air will dry out you can expect afternoon temperatures to return to at or above normal (94) beginning Tuesday and going out to the weekend.
Your 7 Day Forecast has the numbers.
One other note on all this is the mold count. Monday's count was over 10,000, considered very high. Here is the forecast for the next four days.
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