Austin, TX
US Forecast
US Forecast for Monday, November 27, 2023
City/Town, State;Yesterday’s High Temp (F);Yesterday’s Low Temp (F);Today’s High Temp (F);Today’s Low Temp (F);Weather Condition;Wind Direction;Wind Speed (MPH);Humidity (%);Chance of Precip. (%);UV Index
Albany, NY;42;37;47;27;Breezy;WSW;13;68%;44%;1
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Albuquerque, NM;45;26;45;23;Periods of sun;NE;6;49%;0%;3
Anchorage, AK;35;30;38;26;Snow and rain;SE;11;75%;86%;0
Asheville, NC;49;35;44;26;Breezy and chilly;NW;14;57%;4%;3
Atlanta, GA;47;39;50;34;Partly sunny, chilly;NW;12;55%;2%;3
Atlantic City, NJ;57;45;51;32;Partly sunny, windy;W;20;67%;4%;2
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Austin, TX;55;37;56;42;Partly sunny;NNE;7;45%;4%;4
Baltimore, MD;47;37;50;29;Partly sunny, breezy;W;13;55%;8%;2
Baton Rouge, LA;68;40;57;41;Cooler;N;8;54%;10%;3
Billings, MT;38;24;43;29;Partly sunny;WSW;14;51%;2%;2
Birmingham, AL;54;35;50;32;Partly sunny, chilly;NNW;9;55%;5%;3
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Bismarck, ND;25;13;30;20;Mostly cloudy;SW;11;64%;0%;1
Boise, ID;38;25;40;22;Plenty of sun;ESE;5;66%;0%;2
Boston, MA;45;43;53;31;Clearing and breezy;WSW;19;69%;30%;1
Bridgeport, CT;49;44;51;29;Breezy in the a.m.;W;12;64%;11%;2
Buffalo, NY;49;36;39;27;Snow showers, windy;W;23;64%;94%;1
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Burlington, VT;43;35;44;29;Morning rain;WSW;12;73%;98%;1
Caribou, ME;37;30;41;26;Snow, then rain;WSW;14;93%;97%;0
Casper, WY;28;16;32;24;Mostly sunny;SW;16;61%;2%;2
Charleston, SC;52;49;62;40;Warmer;WNW;10;70%;7%;3
Charleston, WV;55;34;39;27;Breezy and colder;WSW;15;66%;42%;1
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Charlotte, NC;51;40;57;31;Mostly sunny;NW;8;47%;4%;3
Cheyenne, WY;32;13;37;21;Plenty of sunshine;W;12;55%;0%;3
Chicago, IL;34;24;28;18;Brisk and quite cold;WNW;17;66%;2%;2
Cleveland, OH;46;34;36;27;Snow showers, windy;WSW;22;65%;100%;1
Columbia, SC;48;44;60;35;Partly sunny, warmer;W;7;59%;6%;3
Columbus, OH;44;30;35;20;Partly sunny, colder;W;13;64%;4%;2
Concord, NH;43;38;48;24;Breezy;WSW;14;73%;31%;1
Dallas-Ft. Worth, TX;61;32;54;37;Mostly sunny;NNE;7;49%;5%;3
Denver, CO;44;13;46;25;Mostly sunny;SSW;6;42%;0%;3
Des Moines, IA;36;17;35;13;Sunny and breezy;NW;13;56%;2%;2
Detroit, MI;42;32;34;23;Snow showers, colder;W;15;66%;88%;1
Dodge City, KS;40;17;46;21;Plenty of sun;W;8;61%;2%;3
Duluth, MN;32;14;20;8;Brisk and quite cold;NW;15;55%;3%;1
El Paso, TX;57;38;57;39;Partly sunny;ENE;8;45%;0%;3
Fairbanks, AK;22;13;26;10;A little p.m. snow;ESE;6;90%;94%;0
Fargo, ND;27;11;20;9;Partly sunny, cold;SW;11;60%;1%;2
Grand Junction, CO;35;15;36;12;Mostly sunny, cold;E;6;68%;0%;3
Grand Rapids, MI;33;28;31;21;Lake-effect snow;WNW;21;76%;99%;1
Hartford, CT;46;43;51;30;Breezy in the a.m.;W;12;68%;18%;1
Helena, MT;39;19;42;19;Partly sunny;SSW;5;54%;0%;2
Honolulu, HI;83;72;82;70;Showers around;ESE;9;71%;71%;2
Houston, TX;59;41;59;43;Partly sunny;NNE;8;46%;13%;4
Indianapolis, IN;39;26;35;18;Mostly sunny, cold;W;15;62%;0%;2
Jackson, MS;60;31;51;32;Periods of sun;N;8;55%;5%;3
Jacksonville, FL;65;55;65;45;Variable cloudiness;NW;8;71%;15%;3
Juneau, AK;47;39;44;36;Cloudy, rain;SW;9;90%;99%;0
Kansas City, MO;37;20;39;21;Sunny, but cold;WNW;7;72%;1%;2
Knoxville, TN;50;34;46;28;Turning sunny;WSW;7;60%;5%;3
Las Vegas, NV;56;40;61;40;Mostly sunny;N;7;23%;0%;3
Lexington, KY;51;30;40;25;Breezy and colder;WSW;15;62%;2%;3
Little Rock, AR;47;30;52;31;Mostly sunny;WNW;7;50%;0%;3
Long Beach, CA;71;50;76;50;Partly sunny;NNW;5;24%;0%;3
Los Angeles, CA;71;46;73;49;Partly sunny;NE;5;25%;1%;3
Louisville, KY;47;32;41;25;Breezy and cooler;W;15;59%;2%;3
Madison, WI;32;21;26;13;Very cold;WNW;11;61%;1%;2
Memphis, TN;58;32;48;33;Sunny, but chilly;W;7;53%;0%;3
Miami, FL;82;73;84;66;Humid with some sun;NNE;7;77%;23%;4
Milwaukee, WI;38;21;28;16;Partly sunny, colder;WNW;17;55%;3%;1
Minneapolis-St. Paul, MN;34;16;25;13;Breezy and colder;NW;15;45%;2%;2
Mobile, AL;64;43;57;38;Periods of sun;N;10;52%;6%;3
Montgomery, AL;54;39;51;37;Clouds and sun, cool;NNW;9;44%;6%;3
Mt. Washington, NH;22;19;29;6;Very windy, snow;W;37;97%;99%;0
Nashville, TN;52;30;45;27;Sunny, but chilly;WSW;8;59%;3%;3
New Orleans, LA;67;46;57;46;Partly sunny;NNE;11;56%;10%;4
New York, NY;52;47;50;31;Partly sunny, breezy;W;14;66%;7%;2
Newark, NJ;51;45;50;31;Breezy in the p.m.;W;13;61%;9%;2
Norfolk, VA;53;44;57;31;Clouds breaking;WNW;11;62%;9%;2
Oklahoma City, OK;42;24;52;30;Mostly sunny, warmer;SW;6;59%;2%;3
Olympia, WA;48;28;45;25;Partly sunny;E;4;79%;2%;2
Omaha, NE;38;17;40;18;Sunshine;NW;10;59%;2%;2
Orlando, FL;77;65;71;52;Variable cloudiness;N;8;72%;29%;3
Philadelphia, PA;53;43;51;32;Partly sunny, breezy;W;14;60%;5%;2
Phoenix, AZ;71;56;74;54;Some sun returning;NE;7;28%;0%;3
Pittsburgh, PA;51;34;37;24;Morning snow showers;WSW;16;65%;71%;1
Portland, ME;45;44;52;30;Morning rain;WSW;18;75%;77%;1
Portland, OR;50;34;47;31;Plenty of sunshine;E;9;60%;2%;2
Providence, RI;46;42;53;29;Breezy in the a.m.;W;12;73%;15%;1
Raleigh, NC;51;41;57;32;Mostly sunny;NW;8;53%;7%;3
Reno, NV;44;19;45;18;Sunny, but chilly;S;6;51%;0%;3
Richmond, VA;45;40;56;30;Mostly sunny, milder;W;10;53%;6%;3
Roswell, NM;49;29;49;31;Mostly cloudy;ESE;8;48%;3%;1
Sacramento, CA;62;32;62;32;Plenty of sunshine;N;5;49%;1%;2
Salt Lake City, UT;36;24;39;24;Mostly sunny;SE;6;70%;0%;2
San Antonio, TX;59;41;57;45;Partial sunshine;NE;9;43%;4%;3
San Diego, CA;68;49;70;50;Some sun, pleasant;NNE;6;41%;0%;3
San Francisco, CA;61;45;62;43;Plenty of sunshine;ENE;8;47%;1%;3
Savannah, GA;52;49;63;40;Warmer;WNW;10;64%;7%;3
Seattle-Tacoma, WA;48;31;45;31;Fog in the morning;SE;5;71%;2%;2
Sioux Falls, SD;33;16;32;16;Partly sunny, breezy;WNW;14;49%;2%;2
Spokane, WA;30;23;38;21;Partly sunny;ENE;5;71%;1%;2
Springfield, IL;43;21;35;16;Cold, turning breezy;WNW;12;61%;0%;2
St. Louis, MO;41;28;44;24;Sunny and chilly;WNW;14;50%;0%;3
Tampa, FL;79;68;74;53;Variable cloudiness;N;7;73%;16%;3
Toledo, OH;36;30;33;23;Snow showers, cold;WSW;14;67%;88%;1
Tucson, AZ;67;51;71;50;Nice with some sun;ESE;7;34%;0%;3
Tulsa, OK;45;27;53;27;Mostly sunny, warmer;WSW;6;56%;2%;3
Vero Beach, FL;86;70;77;55;Partly sunny;N;11;76%;20%;2
Washington, DC;46;36;50;28;Partly sunny, breezy;W;13;54%;6%;2
Wichita, KS;38;17;42;17;Plenty of sun;W;7;76%;1%;3
Wilmington, DE;46;40;50;31;Partly sunny, breezy;W;14;64%;4%;2
Copyright 2023 AccuWeather
Supporters of Texas’ LGBTQ+ community rallied at the state Capitol in Austin on Friday, just hours before the Texas House was scheduled to take up two bills advocates say would negatively impact transgender people in Texas.
“I don’t know about you, but I think it’s a little bit of bad luck to continue to say, ‘This can’t get worse.’ It can get worse if we do nothing,” Rep. Venton Jones said.
Jones, a Dallas Democratic and Texas House member, was among several to speak before a sign-waving crowd gathered in the outdoor Capitol rotunda Friday morning.
Michael Minasi
/
KUT News
While House Bill 229 and House Bill 778 address different topics, Emmett Schelling with the Transgender Education Network of Texas said both were “another step further in pushing the trans community out of public life and out of existence.” If passed, HB 229 would require that Texas government agencies define and collect sex-based data using strict binary terms — as in: man, woman, male, female. Members of the LGBTQ+ community and advocates told the crowd the legislation is unnecessary and harmful to people who are intersex.
Ash Hall, a policy and advocacy strategist with the ACLU of Texas, believes the legislation is deliberately hateful.
“House Bill 229 enshrines a narrow, exclusive, transphobic definition of sex into our state’s laws, erases intersex people, and makes it harder for trans people to have legal recognition,” Hall said during Friday’s rally.
But supporters of the legislation disagree. Cindy Asmussen, public policy advisor for the Southern Baptists of Texas Convention, testified last month in favor of the proposal, saying scripture is clear.
“Gender is God-given, and these gender distinctions are rooted in creation and manifested in clear biological differences that transcend social customs and cultural stereotypes,” Asmussen said before a panel of House lawmakers in April.
The bill also defines “female” and “woman” as an individual whose biological reproductive system is developed to produce eggs — language that’s troubling to some women who’ve already gone through menopause.
Michael Minasi
/
KUT News
Meanwhile, HB 778 would require health care plans to cover costs of “gender transition adverse effects and reversals.”
Martha Shoultz, a mother from Dallas, testified in favor of the bill earlier this session, saying the proposal could help her child who began taking hormones while in college.
“Please help all our confused children by making insurance coverage mandatory for the consequences of gender transition,” Shoultz asked lawmakers.
Brad Pritchett is the interim CEO of Equality Texas. He said, while that last part may sound like it would be a helpful change to Texas law, the real world impact could mean health insurance will be harder to come by.
“It would make it so expensive to cover healthcare for trans people that it would be out of reach for most trans Texans,” Pritchett said. “Now, it looks like insurance. But it feels like a tax on trans existence.”
That bill has already passed the Senate, while HB 229 does not have a companion bill in the Senate.
AUSTIN, Tx — The Austin Chronicle has officially released its 2025 Best of Austin nominations, and CBS Austin is proud to be recognized across several top categories.
CBS Austin is nominated for Best TV News Station, highlighting the team’s commitment to delivering trusted, engaging local news. Several familiar faces are also up for individual honors:
John-Carlos Estrada and Trevor Scott are nominated for Best TV Anchor/Reporter, a nod to their impactful storytelling and on-air presence.
Avery Tomasco and Chikage Windler earned nominations for Best Weatherperson, recognizing their reliable forecasting and deep connection with viewers.
And longtime sports staple Bob Ballou is in the running for Best Sportscaster, celebrating his dedication to covering Central Texas athletics.
Voting is now open to the public.
Supporters can vote online and help recognize the local journalists and broadcasters who keep Austin informed, inspired, and entertained.
To vote, visit vote.austinchronicle.com.
Real estate data platform PropStream has announced its participation in the upcoming REI Summit, taking place June 1–3, 2025, in Austin, Texas.
Hosted by BetterLife REI, the REI Summit is known for “cutting through the fluff” and delivering how-to sessions that equip attendees with proven strategies for long-term success in real estate.
With a shared commitment to empowering investors at every level, PropStream’s team will be on-site offering live demos, expert guidance for incorporating real estate data into any real estate business and an exclusive free trial offer to access its platform’s most powerful features, a press release noted.
The company stated that attendees can stop by the Propstream booth to learn how to discover high-equity and distressed properties before they hit the MLS, analyze deals using built-in comps and property insights, automate marketing outreach to motivated sellers and streamline lead generation and portfolio management.
To learn more, visit propstream.com.
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