Boerne Weather & Hill Country Conditions
7-day forecast, live radar, Cibolo Creek level, drought stage, burn ban status, and rainfall tracking.
Why Rainfall Matters for Your Home
Foundation Health
The clay-rich soil in the Hill Country expands and contracts with moisture levels. Extended dry periods can cause foundation movement and cracks.
Landscape & Trees
Established oak trees need supplemental watering during droughts. Above-average rain can encourage rapid growth and potential storm damage.
Water Management
Gutters, drainage systems, and septic tanks all need attention based on rainfall patterns. Heavy rains can overwhelm poorly maintained systems.
Hill Country Climate Facts
34"
Average Annual Rainfall
May & Oct
Wettest Months
Dec-Feb
Driest Months
Flash Floods
Primary Weather Risk
Boerne sits at the intersection of humid subtropical and semi-arid climates, creating a distinctive bimodal rainfall pattern with peaks in spring (May) and fall (September-October). The area is prone to intense thunderstorms that can drop several inches of rain in hours, leading to flash flooding along Cibolo Creek and low-water crossings.
The Boerne Weather Page
Weather.com doesn't show Cibolo Creek levels. The local paper doesn't show drought stage with service recommendations. This page combines 7-day forecasts, live creek data, burn ban status, and rainfall tracking in one place — built specifically for Hill Country homeowners.
Need Help with Weather-Related Repairs?
Find trusted local contractors for gutters, foundation repair, drainage, and more.
Data: NWS · RainViewer · NOAA NCEI · USGS · US Drought Monitor · Texas A&M Forest Service