CORPUS CHRISTI

Corpus Christi Weather and Disaster News

Weather and disaster coverage in Corpus Christi runs from Gulf storms and tropical systems through heat, flooding and emergency response, and coverage here follows all of it. Reporting takes in landfall, damage, evacuations, emergency declarations and the recovery that comes after.

Corpus Christi Reservoirs Fall to 37.1% Full

Corpus Christi Reservoirs Fall to 37.1% Full

Combined water level at the two western reservoirs that supply the city dropped to 37.1% as of November 6.

Live Poll

Is your community's water supply getting better or worse right now?


Forecasts

Live Poll

Is now a good time to review your local emergency flood plans for your area?

Forecasts

National Weather Service Issues Corpus Christi Flood Advisory

The coastal flood advisory remains in effect for local waterways through midnight following high tide and wave conditions.

National Weather Service Issues Corpus Christi Flood Advisory

Current Conditions

Current Conditions

Corpus Christi Stormwater Discharges into Bay

Heavy rain directed significant urban runoff through the Louisiana Parkway outfall into Corpus Christi Bay.


Safety

Live Poll

Should your local government invest in regular beach nourishment projects to improve public recreation spaces?

Safety

Corpus Christi Finished Padre Island Beach Nourishment

The city moved 19,000 cubic yards of sand to improve recreation and access at the local seawall.

Corpus Christi Finished Padre Island Beach Nourishment

Emergency Response

Emergency Response

Vehicle Fire Stopped Traffic on Highway 358

Emergency crews responded to a car fire on Highway 358 near Ennis Joslin in Corpus Christi.

Vehicle Fire Stopped Traffic on Highway 358

Reporting here centers on hurricane and tropical storm tracks, flood and storm damage, heat and drought conditions, and the emergency management decisions that follow. Coverage runs across the city and into the communities around it wherever a storm or hazard crosses the line. Coastal exposure means the Gulf of Mexico drives much of the season's risk, so storm approach and landfall get sustained attention. Power outages, shelter operations and debris cleanup are the recovery stories that tend to last longest.