A spring filled with rain across Texas' most populated areas will continue through the end of the week, and some areas of the Lone Star State are even looking at the potential for flash flooding and severe storms Wednesday and Thursday.

For the first time in quite a few days, rain is returning to the forecast. Conditions are dry now and will stay that way until shortly after lunchtime. At that

Storms leave over 16,000 San Antonio-area customers without power Thursday morning, reports CPS Energy.

ASHEVILLE - Activists rallied in downtown Asheville June 9 in protest of ongoing nationwide raids by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and the recent arrest of a labor leader in Los Angeles.

After a damp and gray Monday, storms return on Tuesday. They could deliver pockets of heavy rain and potentially damaging wind gusts. Once they’re over, though, we’re in for another run of sunny and summery days to close out the week.

The National Weather Service recorded measurable rainfall in Maine on 11 consecutive Saturdays, with a 12th potentially on the way. The first rainy Saturday in the ongoing series was March 29, when the National Weather Service’s Gray office reported 0.41 inches of rainfall in Portland, 0.18 inches in Augusta and 0.37 inches in Gray.

The flash flood risk in the region is a factor through Thursday, but the highest risk could be Wednesday night and Thursday, forecasters said.

BATON ROUGE, La. (WAFB) - Our rainy pattern continues in the days ahead, with some storms producing heavy rainfall and isolated instances of severe weather. A mainly dry start in the morning will once again allow highs to quickly climb to 90 degrees or above in many neighborhoods.