SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS — A Slight Risk of severe weather has been placed over south Texas for tomorrow Tuesday May 26, 2026, with very large hail, damaging winds, and a tornado or two all listed as possible hazards as storm activity develops across the region, according to the Max Velocity Weather Categorical Outlook updated at 3:22 AM ET on May 25, 2026.
Slight Risk Zone Centered Over South Texas With Yellow Shading on Tomorrow’s Outlook
The Max Velocity Weather Categorical Outlook issued at 07:22Z on May 25, 2026 and valid for Tuesday May 26, 2026 shows a distinct yellow Slight Risk zone concentrated over south Texas, making it the highest risk designation anywhere on the entire national map for tomorrow. This is a Level 2 out of 5 on the categorical severe weather scale, sitting above Marginal and Thunder designations that cover the majority of the rest of the country.
The yellow Slight Risk core is surrounded by a Marginal Risk buffer extending across a broader swath of southern and central Texas, indicating the severe weather threat gradually diminishes with distance from the main south Texas target zone.
Very Large Hail, Damaging Winds and a Tornado or Two Are the Primary Hazards
Forecasters have identified three specific hazards for the south Texas Slight Risk zone tomorrow. Very large hail represents the leading concern, capable of causing significant damage to vehicles, structures, and agriculture across the region. Damaging winds are the second primary hazard, with gusts strong enough to down trees and create dangerous travel conditions.
A tornado or two cannot be ruled out within the Slight Risk zone, adding an additional layer of threat for residents across the impacted south Texas corridor tomorrow afternoon and evening as storms develop and mature.
Broad Thunderstorm and Marginal Risk Covers Much of the Central and Eastern US
Outside the south Texas severe weather focus, a broad light green Thunder designation covers the majority of the central and eastern United States on tomorrow’s outlook. Several gray zones indicating no organized convective threat are visible across parts of the interior West, the northern Plains, and the mid-Atlantic region.
Residents across south Texas should monitor local forecasts closely through Monday night and be prepared for severe storm activity developing Tuesday.
Stay with GordonRamsayClub.com for the latest updates.
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