LOCAL

Here are overnight rainfall totals, what to expect for San Angelo Wednesday

Samuel Sutton
San Angelo
West Central Texas saw between one to more than three inches of rain Tuesday, April 23, 2019.

SAN ANGELO — While no reports of tornadoes occurred overnight, the Concho Valley did receive significant rainfall and the storm dropped hail in several areas, according to the National Weather Service.

Meteorologist Adam Wiley said areas received from 1 inch to more than 3 inches of rain overnight. Fort Chadbourne in Bronte received the most rain as of 8:30 a.m. at 3.44 inches. Below is a list of rainfall totals in some of the surrounding areas.

Where it rained

Elm Creek pours over the dam at Ballinger City Park on Wednesday, April 24, 2019.

Totals in inches for the 24 hours leading up to 7 a.m. Wednesday.

  • Mathis Field  —0.99 
  • Ballinger — 2.18
  • Brady — 0.73
  • Bronte — 2.60
  • Christoval — 1.14
  • Eldorado — 1.09
  • Knickerbocker — 1.44 
  • Miles — 1.24
  • Mertzon — 1.15
  • Robert Lee — 1.24
  • Sterling City — 1.80
  • Tuscola — 4.67
  • Wall — 1.16

Source: NWS

Wiley said San Angelo could see up to two more inches of rain, as the area is still looking at a near 100% chance of heavy rainfall. There were no reports of closed roads due to flooding, but there is a flash flood watch in effect until 11 p.m. Wednesday.

A bridge at Ballinger City Park was partially under water Wednesday, April 24, 2019, after thunderstorms moved through the area.

And some areas were hit by hail as the storm passed. 

"There wasn't any reported hail in San Angelo, but places like Coke County received quarter sized hail," Wiley said. "The Coleman County area saw quarter sized hail and the Big Country out near Sweetwater saw 2.5 inches in diameter."

Wind gusts topped at 45-60 mph in Coke and Runnels counties.

A typically dry area became an overnight pond at Ballinger City Park on Wednesday, April 24, 2019, after thunderstorms moved through the area.

Rain will clear out of the area Thursday with mostly sunny skies and a high of 83 degrees. No more severe weather is in the forecast for the rest of the week after Wednesday.

Samuel Sutton is a multimedia journalist for GoSanAngelo.com. If you have a news tip, either send it to Samuel.Sutton@gosanangelo.com or News@gosanangelo.com, or call 325-812-7179.