At least three car owners are trying to figure out how to repair damage to their vehicles. A tree at their apartment complex fell over and landed on the cars.

The New York Liberty know how tough it is to put together a talented roster, have players jell in their first year together and win a title.

Scientists say the Mediterranean storm that dumped torrential rain on the Libyan coast is just the latest extreme weather event to carry some hallmarks of climate change.

It was the first tropical storm to strike California in 84 years, and it caused damage that will take a while for residents to clean up.

A’ja Wilson is all too happy to show off her coveted corner locker.

A house in Leon Valley that was just sold this week was destroyed by a fire blamed on lightning Thursday night.

We’re no strangers to severe storms in San Antonio and South Central Texas. From giant hailstones, to damaging wind gusts, tornadoes, and flooding -- we get it all. But do you know what technically makes a storm “severe?”

Hurricane Ian is currently hitting the Gulf Coast of Florida after strengthening to a Category 4 storm before making landfall, possibly near Port Charlotte.

We are fully into Hurricane season, and the first big storm to hit the United States will soon make landfall.

A swath of tornadoes tore through the Midwest Friday night, and Saturday’s early morning light revealed the sheer devastation left in its wake across multiple cities.

Meteorologists often refer to the right side of a hurricane as the “dirty side” of the storm.

It’s great that summer is here, but that means another major season has arrived, too: Hurricane season.

D’Hanis residents are hoping for federal assistance from the Federal Emergency Management Agency as they continue to pick up the destruction left behind by Wednesday’s severe weather.

See pictures and videos of hail submitted by KSAT viewers

Watch live as the KSAT Storm Chaser drives around San Antonio amid a storm that brings a chance of large hail and heavy rain.

Insurance companies are warning property owners about fraudulent contractors looking for easy money after storm.

Watch live as the KSAT Storm Chaser drives around the San Antonio area amid a storm that brings a chance of large hail and tornados.

WATCH: Meteorologist Justin Horne provides update before Hurricane Laura makes landfallIf you need help with the Public File, call 210-351-1241.

Power companies are reporting that nearly 470,000 homes and businesses were without electricity early Thursday in Louisiana and Texas following the landfall of Hurricane Laura. PowerOutage.US, which tracks utility reports, is reporting the Texas counties of Orange and Jefferson and several Lousiana counties in the path of the now-Category 2 storm are experiencing thousands of outages. New Orleans-based Entergy said shortly before the storm struck that the hardest-hit areas may experience outages for weeks. Laura has weakened to a Category 2 hurricane as it moves deeper into LouisianaThe company says it has crews coming from 20 states to help, including some from as far away as Wisconsin and Virginia. Stick with KSAT 12 News on-air and online for the latest updates.

If you need help with the Public File, call 210-351-1241. Copyright © 2020 KSAT.com is managed by Graham Digital and pubished by Graham Media Group, a division of Graham Holdings.

Published: May 25, 2020, 6:09 am Updated: May 25, 2020, 1:27 pmSAN ANTONIO – Sunday night’s storms brought rain, lightning and strong winds to San Antonio and the surrounding areas. The storms caused some flooding and wind damage. Residents and homeowners are strongly encouraged to report damages to their insurance companies and work with them to identify reputable contractors if necessary.”Here are some KSAT12 viewer photos and video sent in to the weather team. Alin BoernePhoto Courtesy Johnny5 (KSAT)From Justin Horne in San Antonio (KSAT)From Justin HornePhoto Courtesy: Emily Marie (KSAT)Photo Courtesy: KAT (KSAT)Photo Courtesy: Kathleenz (KSAT)Courtesy, Rsteinle at the Wild Horse subdivision in San Antonio. (KSAT)Courtesy: Johnny 5 in San Antonio (KSAT)Courtesy, travisvb1 in San Antonio (KSAT)Courtesy, Francisco H, Wild Horse At Tausch Farms in San Antonio (KSAT)Courtesy, frankerazo13 in San Antonio (KSAT)Courtesy, Brother B in San Antonio (KSAT)

Hurricane Katrina (2005) -- More than 1,200 people died in this Category 3 storm that devastated the Gulf Coast, breaching the levees and flooding most of New Orleans for days.