Tropical Storm Bertha made landfall in Louisiana on Wednesday as it spins toward another landfall in Texas later this week.

A heat advisory is in effect Monday from noon through 8 p.m, with feels-like temperatures to soar over 100.

A flood watch remains in effect on Thursday, July 16 for parts of Texas Hill Country for the potential for life-threatening flooding.

A tornado touched down in San Antonio, floodwaters forced rescues in Uvalde County, and emergency crews across the region are preparing for the possibility of more high water as rain continues to

Sunday will be mostly dry across North Texas, with a 10% chance of an isolated shower or storm popping up in the afternoon north of I-20, due to a low-pressure system currently in the Permian Basin. However, most of North Texas will see dry conditions and sunshine. Get used to the sunshine; North Texas is entering a dry streak.

Several Texas counties remain under flood warnings and watches and flash flood warnings Friday, July 17, including the Hill Country.

The highest rain chances of the month so far are expected to arrive Monday and Tuesday as a more favorable weather pattern sets up across Texas.

High atmospheric pressure, which is normally prevalent during the summer, will return soon, bringing intense heat and dry weather.