Texas

Texas has the same problem of sinkholes and potholes as Spain but believes it has the solution: plastic roads

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It is barely one kilometer but the promise is enormous: converting the roads into a huge plastic recycling plant. Testing began at the University of Texas at Arlington (United States) promulgated by Sahadat Hossaincivil engineer and director of the Solid Waste Institute for Sustainability at the University of Texas, but they have already taken the leap to the road. Hossain tells the story in The Conversationwhere he explains that the project was born from his obsession with recycling plastic. The engineer points out that he grew up in a low-income neighborhood of Bangladesh and that there he observed that people who lived closer to the landfills suffered more health problems than those who lived a little further away. His childhood experience has focused much of his research, focusing on the impact of materials on the environment and possible solutions for recycling them. Among the most complicated to recycle and, without a doubt, the most used: plastic. Now, under their research, in the United States they have launched a project to use plastics used in the construction of roads. And the results are being successful. Harder and more resistant In Texas they have a problem: it’s hot. Very hot, in fact. When building a road, taking the climate into account is essential. ANDIn warmer places, harder bitumens are needed. because they tolerate heat better. The problem is that asphalt also becomes more fragile and breaks more easily. The problems are even more pronounced if a wave of bad weather with a lot of water hits a fragile pavement, as has happened in Spain. A solution could go through make the asphalt a little more elastic but this has an intrinsic problem. And if the asphalt is more elastic, it also resists heat less well and in the harshest months it can soften and melt, as has happened to the United Kingdom in recent years. But this is, always, if we use traditional methods. What Sahadat Hossain’s team is testing is injecting plastics into the bitumen that binds the mixture of stones and sand that makes up the asphalt. At the moment, they are trying to inject plastics that make up between 8 and 10% of the bitumen mixture that binds the rest of the materials. It may not seem like a lot but, according to Hossain, at a test site near Dallas they used 4.5 tons of plastics that came from single-use plastic bags or bottles that were discarded to build a mile. It is a not insignificant amount if we think that we are talking about building about 1,600 meters of road while giving a new use to a material that produces about 400 million tons a year and of which barely 10% is recycled. To be useful, the process requires shred plastic until you get a very fine material that can melt with the bitumen and thus not leave elements in the air. And the result is being good. The first tests were done in university parking lot but they have already been scaling the project to roads with intense road traffic. According to their experience, the asphalt continues to resist heat (with good performance on days that exceeded 100º Fahrenheit, almost 38ºC) and is more flexible than with the traditional system, which reduces the risk of cracks and fractures. Point at The Conversationthat one of these tests has also been carried out in Bangladesh, where a heat wave caused more cracks and fractures in traditional roads while this road with plastics suffered much less wear. It is, therefore, good news when it comes to extend the useful life of the pavement and save money on maintenance. The good news is that the project is monitoring all the results with high traffic volume roads (also the adverse ones such as the possible emission of microplastics when vehicles pass by). And this test is by no means the first. In Rotterdam there was already talk of building these roads with recycled plastics a decade ago. However, its fatigue is much lower. The advantage here is that its performance can be studied under constant and high-tonnage traffic. Photo | The University of Texas at Arlington In Xataka | Until 2020, Spain had the most praised roads in Europe. Now it has something else: a hole of 13,000 million euros

Tesla turns on the mega-refinery in Texas with which it wants to break China’s game

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The map of global power is no longer drawn only with oil wellsbut with the critical mineral pathways. In a move that redefines the auto industry and energy geopolitics, Tesla has announced that its lithium refinery in Texas is already an operational reality. It is not just another factory; It is the West’s first major attempt to wrest the keys to 21st century mobility from China. The advertisement. tesla sent a strong message through its official channels: its lithium refinery is now operational. According to Elon Musk himselfthis milestone “marks the beginning of energy independence for North America.” The facility, located in Robstown, near Corpus Christi Harbornot only seeks to ensure the supply of components, but also to reduce logistics emissions and generate regionalized employment. As detailed by Spectrum Newsthe plant has met the ambitious deadlines set since it was launched the first stone in May 2023. What was then a project of more than 1,000 million dollars, today is, according to Musk’s wordsthe largest and most advanced facility of its kind on the continent. A look towards China. To understand the magnitude of this step, you have to look at the Asian giant. Tesla is replicating the successful strategy of the Chinese giant BYD: absolute vertical integration. It’s no longer just about designing software or assembling chassis; it’s about controlling the entire value chainfrom when the mineral comes out of the ground until it becomes a battery cell. The capacity of this plant is massive. According to the specialized media DiscoverAlertthe refinery has a capacity of 50 GWh per year, which translates into enough lithium to manufacture approximately one million battery packs per year. By eliminating intermediaries, Tesla not only ensures its production rate, but also shields itself from the frailties of global logistics and geopolitical tensions. Texas alchemy. The real revolution of this plant is not only its size, but its chemistry. As Jason Bevan explainsmanager of Tesla, the plant uses a pioneering process in the United States: alkaline leaching to directly convert spodumene mineral into lithium hydroxide suitable for batteries. Unlike traditional refining—which often relies on aggressive acids and generates hazardous waste such as sodium sulfate—Tesla’s method is acid-free (acid free). As the refinery staff explains in the official video released by the brandthis process eliminates toxic byproducts. Instead, it generates a mixture of sand and limestone known as “anhydrite.” This byproduct, far from being waste, is being integrated into the circular economy. tesla confirmed from the beginning of the project that this material would be used in the production of construction materials (concrete), turning a traditional waste stream into a useful resource. Is it possible to break away from China’s shadow? Despite the optimism in Texas, the reality of the global market remains overwhelmingly favorable to Asia. How we have developed in XatakaChina currently controls the refining of 19 of the 20 strategic minerals evaluated by the International Energy Agency (IEA). Their dominance is almost total, since they process 95% of the graphite and 98% of the rare earths on the planet. Furthermore, the Chinese advantage is not coincidental, but the result of decades of investment under the “Made in China 2025” plan. While Tesla has managed to build its refinery in a record time of 19 months, the IEA warns that, on average, a mine takes up to 17 years to be operational. However, the United States has begun to play its cards with unprecedented aggressiveness. According to OilPricethe US administration has moved from traditional lending to direct involvement, acquiring stakes in mining companies such as Lithium Americas. This paradigm shift seeks to close the gap with China through public-private collaboration that includes massive projects such as Thacker Pass in Nevada, which is expected to be the largest lithium supply in the Western Hemisphere by 2027. The mining ecosystem: from Nevada to Texas. Until now, lithium production in the United States was almost negligible. According to a CNBC report, the Silver Peak plant in Nevada, owned by Albemarle, has been the only active source in the country for decades. Their method, based on solar evaporation in giant pools covering 13,000 acres, is a slow process that requires 18 to 24 months to concentrate the mineral. The arrival of Tesla and other players such as American Lithium (which recently expanded its assets in Nevada according to their own corporate statements) is transforming the sector. While Albemarle focuses in the extraction of underground brinesTesla focuses on the refining of hard rock (spodumene), creating a diversified ecosystem that seeks to feed the growing demand for electric vehicles. A change of era. The success of the Texas refinery will not be measured only by the tons of lithium hydroxide it produces, but by its ability to demonstrate that the West can compete on costs and sustainability without depending on Chinese infrastructure. Tesla isn’t just making electric cars; is building the foundations of industrial sovereignty. This project is the first concrete step to reduce a dependency that until recently was considered inevitable. Time will tell if 19 months of Texan engineering can beat two decades of Chinese strategy, but, for now, Tesla already has one of the keys. Image | tesla Xataka | Tesla urgently needs to make its electric cars cheaper. And their plan is to produce batteries in Germany

Samsung has found the formula for Apple depending on them: Texas

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Samsung has just won a very important battle against Sony for the control of the image sensors of the iPhone. And the key has not been technology, but geography. Why is it important. Apple has announced An extra investment of 100,000 million dollars In the United States (regarding Middle Billón Original) and has chosen Samsung as a partner to make three -layer image sensors for the iPhone 18. Sony, its exclusive provider for years, produces only in Japan. With the 100% tariffs that Trump plans to impose on foreign chips, Apple urgently needed a national alternative. The context. Samsung will operate a production line of 10,000 monthly wafers in its Austin factory since March. It is the first time that he will manufacture image sensors in the United States. The three -layer stacked sensors What will they use are so advanced that There are only two companies that can dominate them on a commercial level. One is Samsung. The other is Sony. Between the lines. This agreement marks the definitive reconciliation between Apple and Samsung after years of wars for patents that led the first to abandon the second as the main chips manufacturer. Sony’s supply problems in 2023 and 2024 reopened the door, but it has been Trump’s tariffs who have closed the deal. The threat to Sony. The Japanese manufacturer has reduced its estimate of the impact of tariffs on their accounts. From 100,000 to 70,000 million yen – 581 to 406 million – in this fiscal year. But the reality is harder: without facilities in the United States, it will progressively lose market share in the most profitable business of mobile sensors. Deepen. Samsung not only wins this contract. The strategy of expanding your capacity in the United States has also given you The 16,500 million agreement with Tesla for AI chips. Samsung is making very intelligent maneuvers: it is turning Trump’s protectionist policies, originally harmful to its business, an advantage against Asian rivals without a American presence. In Xataka | Tim Cook has admitted that Apple is “very open” to acquisitions in AI. These are our candidates Outstanding image | Samsung

Liver King, the influencer that recommends eating raw livers (and other similar foods) has been arrested in Texas

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In social networks he became famous as Liver Kingthe “King of the Liver”, but his real name is Brian Johnson. The last months have been hard for this influencer American known for promoting an extreme diet in which, as it is to be assumed, the liver has an important role. Crude, yes. Boom and fall. This week Brian Johnson It was arrested For “terrorist threats” against another Internet star, Podcast announcer Joe Rogan. The arrest marks the lowest point in the boom and fall cycle of this popular and controversial Internet figure, who, who, who, who, who, who, who, who, who, who, who According to the local presshas already been released on bail. Johnson reached his dimension of fame for promoting a radical diet in which the key piece is in casque and other unconventional meats (testicles, brain, penises, bone marrow and, of course, liver), usually in raw. This diet was one of the pillars of a “ancestral” way of life that also included other aspects such as physical training or hunting. Before reaching fame as Liver KingJohnson launched his own business dedicated to dietary supplements. This peculiar way of life won millions of followers: today, Liver King It has about 6.1 million followers in Tiktokabout 3 million in Instagramand more than 1.2 million in YouTube. Just a few months ago it was released in Netflix a Documentary about your figure. Raw liver and muscles. Johnson’s career has been dotted with controversies. One of them when in 2022 had to apologize Upon revealing that part of the physicist who presumes is due to steroid consumption. But among all the controversies that this influencer And entrepreneur, his dietary recommendations are the great constant. Johnson’s advice (and those of many others Influencers dedicated to this business) They have been criticized from various sectors including, of course Nutrition and health experts. According to Jonathan Jarry explains In the McGill University blog, the idea behind the unique diet promulgated by Johnson is the pseudoscientist concept that consuming something will grant us an advantage developing that something: eating liver will improve the health of our liver, eating brain will make us smarter, etc. We can imagine what for this rule of three should be consumed to improve virility. “What is eaten is raised,” said through the popular proverb. Not so healthy. Not only is it not true that raw meat will not give us any advantage at the nutritional level, it also puts us at risk. Different studies have indicated that There are risks derived from this type of consumption. For example A study Posted in 2008 in the magazine of The Korean Society for Parasitology and Tropical MedicineIt observed an increase in the risk of developing toxocariasis. This consumption It has been linked even at the risk of contracting the so-called crime-gauged fever. The hidden truth. As usual, among the tips of doubtful utility of Gurus as Liver King There may be a really redoubt. Exercise regularly or avoid excessive use of digital devices can be perfectly valid advice. Throughout his career, the influencerHe has “moderating” his diet and it is usual to see him consume more “conventional” meats also cooked and even products of the garden. “There is a real apex in Liver King’s way of life (exercising is good, very refined foods are less good, and fresh air is beneficial) but that grain is lost in its huge bowl of casque, bone marrow and talled, which encourages its followers to consume daily to achieve strength and happiness,” explained in his article Jarry. The problem arises when these truths serve to give credibility to pseudoscientific beliefs that can put our health at risk or when these certainties are used to sell products that have little to do with them. In Xataka | The “paleo diet” is not as “paleo” as it seems: archeology dismantles one of the most popular trends of the moment Image | YouTube, Theliverking / Federico Arnaboldi

In 2021 Texas stayed in the dark for days. Politicians blamed the wind, but the culprit was an old acquaintance

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The story occurred in February 2021when a historic winter storm that affected much of the state of Texas generated the last great electric blackout. Between February 13 and 17, extremely low temperatures and adverse weather conditions caused the disconnection of more than 4.5 million homes and business, some for several days. The event is considered one of the blackouts more serious in history Modern of the United States, so much that politics tried to take advantage of the “guilty.” The mirage of the wind. As we said, in February 2021, Texas lived one of the most serious energy crises in its modern history, when a winter storm paralyzed a good part of the state, causing massive power cuts, dozens of deaths and extreme conditions that affected millions. In the midst of chaos, the governor Greg Abbott appeared on national television (in Sean Hannity program, in Fox News) to directly hold the renewable energies of collapse, and especially wind. In a sharp statement, he said that the ruling showed that the State and the country continued to need fossil fuels to guarantee the winter supply. However, the accusation, repeated by other leaders conservatives and related media, not only It was wrong but deeply interested, because the data showed that the main person in charge of the collapse had been … Natural gas, not the wind. The Texas Network and its fragility. Texas has a unique electrical grid, known as Ercot (Electric Reliability Council of Texas), which operates almost independent of the rest of the national network. This deliberate disconnection, designed to avoid federal regulations, also prevents the State from importing electricity easily in case of emergency. Thus, when temperatures fell dramatically in February 2021, many electric plants (especially those fed with natural gas) They were not prepared To operate in freezing conditions. The pipes froze, the valves failed and gas production collapsed, just at the time of greatest energy demand. Although some wind turbines also froze, their weight on the network was relatively small: about 7 % of the production planned for that time of the year, according to expert calculations. Most cuts came from thermal and nuclear plants that could not operate due to lack of fuel or technical problems derived from extreme cold. Politics in a blackout. Despite this evidence, the narrative that was quickly imposed in conservative sectors was that the ruling had been caused by clean energy. From Fox News to the Wall Street JournalHE They multiplied the voices that ridiculed the renewables, called them “non -reliable” and demanded a return to coal -based energy. An old ideological campaign against environmental policies was reactivated and, in particular, against the Green New Deal promoted by some Democratic legislators. Even false images were shared, such as a photograph of frozen turbines supposedly in Texas that It turned out to be from Swedencaptured years ago during a thaw test. Social networks, media and politicians such as Congresswoman Lauren Bobert or state senator Mike Thompson They spread without contrast Uninformed arguments that placed wind and solar energy as guilty of the blackout, reinforcing a rhetoric that had been downed long before the incident. The response of experts. Numerous researchers and electrical systems specialists They denied the official version repeated by the governor and other leaders. Jesse Jenkins, engineer of the Energy System of Princeton, summarized in a phrase What happened: “All generation sources are being beaten.” Indeed, freezing affected both gas and coal, nuclear and renewable plants. The problem was not a single technology, but the lack of preparation of the infrastructure set in the face of extreme weather conditions. Leah Stokes, political scientist at the University of California in Santa Barbara, The irony stressed to New York Times of the situation: the same fossil fuels that were feeding climate change were those that had failed in an increasingly common weather scenario. From that prism, what did not support the system was not renewable energy, but an obsolete network model, little resilient and possibly more focused on economic efficiency than in climate emergencies. Climate change as a backdrop. Plus: the crisis occurred just when Joe Biden came to the presidency and had signed his First executive orders In climatic matters, reincorporating the United States to the Paris Agreement and canceling the Keystone XL pipeline. Under that context, the Texas blackout became a discursive battlefield between those who asked for more investment in clean energy and resilience, and who defended the continuous and reinforced use of fossil fuels. Biden had made it clear that his vision went through Modernize infrastructure Energy of the country, generate green jobs and reduce emissions towards a zero net target in 2050, but the storm served the opposition sectors as excuse to discredit said agenda. Broken system Far from demonstrating an alleged “uselessness” of wind energy, the Texas blackout In 2021 it was a more warning about the vulnerabilities of an energy system unable to adapt to the 21st century climate. While the authorities blamed the turbines, millions of people froze without heating, hospitals worked with emergency generators, and citizens (such as state deputy Brandon Woodard, in Kansas) they wondered if those interruptions would become A new standard. If you want also, the event left a teaching: reliability does not depend on a type of energy source, but on an integrated, resistant and modernized system that combines technologies, storage, interconnections and preparation against climatic extremes that will be more frequent. In Texas, loading the blame for the wind was a convenient, but dangerous distraction. As almost always, the true enemy were not renewable, but negligence. Image | POT In Xataka | The precedent closest to the great blackout of Spain was lived in 2003. And it also began in the interconnected network In Xataka | Having solar panels at home sounds very good in case of national blackout. The problem is that they do not always work

Dallas, Texas weather forecast for this Sunday, January 26

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This Sunday, January 26, the temperature in Dallas, Texasrise to a maximum of 50 degrees Fahrenheit (10ºC). The chance of rain will be 63% and the sky will be overcast. Additionally, predictions estimate wind gusts of up to 8.08 miles per hour. Overnight, the temperature will be 34 degrees Fahrenheit (1ºC), with a 10% chance of precipitation. Wind gusts will remain around 8.08 miles per hour. On the other hand, the thermal sensation, that is, “real temperature” estimated for this day will be around 46ºF (8ºC) maximum and 46ºF (8ºC) minimum. As for sunrise and sunset, the sun will rise in Dallas at 7:26 a.m. and leave at 5:54 p.m., which means a total of 10 hours of light. Dallas forecast for tomorrow As for the weather in Dallas tomorrow, the forecast indicates that we will have more clouds than clear. Temperatures will vary between 45 and 54 degrees Fahrenheit (7 and 12 degrees Celsius). According to the United States National Weather Service and AccuWeather, the chance of precipitation in Dallas will be 1% in the morning, 2% in the afternoon and 1% at night. Weather in Dallas for the next 7 days If you don’t want any more surprises and know what to expect from the weather in Dallas in the next 7 days, here we give you an estimate of the weather as of today. Remember that weather conditions in Texas change depending on the day, so we advise you to check our site every day. Average Temperature in Dallas The warm season lasts 3.4 months, from June 4 to September 18, and the average daily high temperature is 87°F. The warmest month of the year in Dallas is August, with an average high temperature of 95°F and low temperature of 77°F. On the other hand, the cool season lasts another three months, from November to February, and the average daily maximum temperature is minus 64°F. The month with the lowest temperatures in Dallas is January, with an average minimum temperature of 39°F and maximum of 57°F. Finally, regarding the amount of rain in Dallas, Texas, data from the United States National Weather Service indicates that the rainiest season is from April to October, with a probability of more than 26% that the day will have some time of rain. May is the month in this period with the most rain, with an average of 11 days with at least 1 millimeter of precipitation. The driest season lasts 5.5 months, from October 23 to April 9. The month with the fewest rainy days in Dallas is January. Don’t miss the weather news in Dallas on https://laopinion.com/tema/clima-en-dallas/.

Weather forecast in San Antonio, Texas for this Sunday, January 26

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If you live in San Antonio or are traveling to this city in the south of Texasit is important to know what the weather will be like this Sunday, January 26. From hot summers to occasional flooding, it’s vital to know what to expect and how to prepare for today in the city. For most of the day in San Antonio there will be overcast skies. A maximum temperature of 64 degrees Fahrenheit (18ºC) is expected in the central hours of the day and a minimum temperature of 48 degrees Fahrenheit (9ºC) late at night. A northeast wind is also expected, reaching 9.32 mph on the day. The percentage of cloudiness will be 26%. The average atmospheric pressure will be 1018.3 hPa, a measurement that will decrease. Sunrise will be at 07:27 and twilight will be at 18:07, which means a total of 11 hours of light. When does it rain in San Antonio? According to the information provided by AccuWeather, the chances of precipitation in San Antonio, Texas are 80%. The rainy season in San Antonio normally occurs from May to October, with September being the month with the highest volume of rain. Weather in San Antonio, Texas tomorrow The weather forecast in San Antonio, Texas, for tomorrow indicates that cloudy skies with some drizzle are expected. Temperatures will vary between 52 and 55 degrees Fahrenheit (11 and 13ºC). Weather forecast for San Antonio for the next 7 days Check an estimate of the weather in San Antonio, Texas, for next week with the main indicators: temperature, probability of rain, winds and atmospheric pressure. Climate in San Antonio, Texas San Antonio, Texas, is a metropolis popular for its warm climate, with temperatures exceeding 90º F in summer. The Alamo City has a humid subtropical climate, which means mild winters and hot summers. The average annual temperature in San Antonio is 70° F. However, depending on the period these vary greatly. In summer, thermometers can exceed 100° F, so it is important to drink plenty of fluids and stay under cover during the hottest parts of the day. In contrast, winter temperatures in San Antonio are much milder, averaging around 50° F. Don’t miss the weather news in San Antonio on https://laopinion.com/tema/clima-en-san-antonio/.

Texas installed millions of solar panels on rural land. To maintain it they have had to hire 3,000 sheep

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When one of the world’s largest solar plants was installed near his home, sheep herder JR Howard never imagined it would end up being a golden opportunity for the sheep business. Context. Despite being the main oil producer in the United States, Texas has made one of the country’s strongest bets on renewable energy to the point of surpassing California in solar production. In Milam County, just outside of Austin, is the fifth largest solar photovoltaic park in the world. Owned by SB Energy, this installation covers 1,600 hectares of rural land in solar panels, generating up to 900 W of clean energy power. 3,000 sheep. Under the shadow of hundreds of thousands of solar panels, not only insects that were previously threatened proliferate, like bees. Grass also grows healthily, which requires maintenance. The solar industry tends to rely on gas-powered lawnmowers to remove grass, which defeats the fundamental purpose of renewable energy. But SB Energy opted for a more sustainable and traditional solution for the maintenance of its land: a flock of 3,000 sheep. why sheep. In addition to the economic benefits, sheep reach grasses that lawnmowers can’t reach, such as those that grow in small crevices. No less important: the sheep happily chew whatever day it is, rain or shine. But the proliferation of grazing animals on solar farms is not unique to this Texas facility, but is part of a broader trend in the agrivoltaic industry sometimes called “solar grazing.” an opportunity. To JR Howard, solar grazing has changed his life. His sheep farming business has been industrialized and he now has 8,000 animals and 27 employees. An image that is repeated in 27 states in the United States, according to the American Solar Grazing Association, which reports 60 new agrivoltaic projects with grazing by small herbivores. The solar industry is a golden opportunity for sheep herders, who have seen the wool and breeding business in general decline. Agrivoltaics makes it possible to take advantage of sunny land both to generate electricity and to maintain livestock, herds of goats and sheep or grow food. Image | AgriSolar Clearinghouse In Xataka | Minnesota installed solar panels on two huge crops. Five years later, they are a paradise for bees

Weather forecast in Austin, Texas for this Wednesday, January 22

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A southwest wind is also expected, which will be around 9.32 mph on the day. The percentage of cloud cover will be 13%. The average atmospheric pressure will be 1032.9 hPa, a measurement that will decrease as the day progresses. The Sun will appear for the first time in the day at 07:27 and twilight will be at 17:59, which means a total of 11 hours of light. Weather in Austin, Texas tomorrow As for the weather in Austin tomorrow, the forecast calls for sparse clouds. Temperatures will vary between 30 and 54 degrees Fahrenheit (-1 and 12ºC). Weather in Austin for the next 7 days If you want to be one step ahead and know what is expected of the Weather in Austin, Texas in the next 7 dayshere we leave you an estimate of the weather as of today. Keep in mind that the weather conditions in this state change from day to day and from the area (north or south), so we advise you to check our site every day. Don’t miss the news about the weather in Austin on https://laopinion.com/tema/clima-en-austin/.

San Antonio, Texas: weather forecast for this Wednesday, January 22

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If you live in San Antonio or are visiting this city in the south of Texasit is important to know what the weather will be like this Wednesday, January 22. From warm summers to occasional flooding, it’s vital to know what to expect and how to prepare for today in the city. A southwesterly wind is also expected, reaching 8.08 mph on the day. The percentage of cloud cover will be 13%. The average atmospheric pressure will be 1031.5 hPa, a measurement that will decrease. We will have sunrise at 07:28 and twilight will be at 18:04, which means a total of 11 hours of light. Weather in San Antonio, Texas tomorrow The weather forecast in San Antonio, Texas, for tomorrow indicates that light clouds are expected. Temperatures will vary between 27 and 55 degrees Fahrenheit (-3 and 13 degrees Celsius). Weather forecast for San Antonio for the next 7 days See an estimate of the weather in San Antonio, Texas, for next week with the main indicators: temperature, chance of rain, winds and atmospheric pressure. Climate in San Antonio, Texas San Antonio, Texas, is a city popular for its warm climate, with temperatures above 90º F in the summer months. The Alamo City has a humid subtropical climate, that is, mild winters and hot summers. The average annual temperature in San Antonio is 70° F. However, depending on the period these vary greatly. In summer, thermometers can reach 100° F, so it is important to drink water and not go outside during the hottest hours of the day. In contrast, winter temperatures in San Antonio are mild and comfortable, averaging around 50° F. Don’t miss the weather news in San Antonio on https://laopinion.com/tema/clima-en-san-antonio/.

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