I wanna start before we get to radar with a phenomenal time lapse. Look at this from far west San Antonio and the camera work of Ken's five eyewitness, Dylan Emery. Look at that. That is an ominous cumulonimbus just brewing over those homes, right? You look out the back door and it's like I'm going back inside for a bit. That is some scary stuff. Far west San Antonio got some pretty good thunderstorms. South Bear County got the brunt of the torrential rains here on the hill. Tonight, winds are calm. It is a cloudy Tuesday night, the final Tuesday of August temperature on the thermometer 7474 already. This is what I was thinking for a morning low. I think we'll probably hold, you know, the humidity is high when the dew point is only two degrees away. So we could see a little bit of fog if these numbers start matching up to the runways of San Antonio International for the high today. 92 below average. When last week we were nothing but these numbers 106107108 last Wednesday today. Only 92 but nothing in the rain gauge at San Antonio International. But plenty of rain around the area is still active tonight out across the Rio Grande mainly. In fact, that is a flood advisory over Eagle Pass. A small one, a few showers still lingering near Medina Lake, which is always good even into downtown some light rain falling. But it was the heaviest rain across South Bear County from Elmendorf and just about Calaveras Lake not making it far across highway 16. It did move across 281 but then rained itself out before ever reaching Somerset and putting down almost 3.5 inches of rain. That's incredible. Almost two inches in Wilson County only 1/10 of an inch near Saint Hedwig quarter of an inch far West San Antonio, nearly four just north of Castroville. So we're gonna see a lot of this again tomorrow. And here's why we've got an upper level low and a surface low, both providing some pretty good lift in a very humid environment. So next 24 hours on future radar morning, quiet isolated shower possible. In fact, the models are bringing one in at six AMI think East and Southeast is the best bet for early rain. And with daytime heating, the radar fills in so very similar to today, 30 to 40% chance of rain. Then we should get a break. Thursday, Friday. Both before this front comes in for a labor day weekend rain chance it'll build over the weekend. As a matter of fact, for your Labor Day weekend, scattered showers and a light breeze, but a 30% chance begins Saturday will go 40 to 50 Sunday, 50 to 60 on Labor Day. That's why that's red for a weather impact alert day because school's out, you're gonna be off and that means it could impact your day for sure. With thunderstorms not saying they're gonna be severe just yet severe prediction center outlook. Can't look at that through with real high confidence until about Thursday or Friday. All right. So here's the rainfall amount, good amounts inch to an inch and a half in the city and metro closer to two inches across the collection zone of the Edwards aquifer. That'll be really good. All right, from the San Antonio Tower of the Americas, we've got a 40% chance of rain Wednesday isolated shower can't be ruled out Thursday, Friday, but it should stay pretty dry, but I wouldn't wash the cars just yet. Look at this 30 40% chances Sunday, uh, Saturday, Sunday, then up to 5050 on Monday for now that could go up and then heading into the first full week of September. We're looking pretty dry, but here's the good news. I don't have one triple digit on a 14 day forecast.