Comal County’s Heat Advisory Now Ends at 7 P.M. Thursday

Thursday’s record is explicitly labeled as an update and says the advisory remains in effect. That procedural status matters: the weather service continued an active warning window instead of documenting that the heat had ended. Readers can use Comal.News’ earlier extreme-heat coverage to follow the alert’s running story thread.

For residents deciding when to work, exercise, travel or attend outdoor activities, the useful dividing line in the official record is Thursday evening. Until then, the alert continues to identify heat illness as the principal impact from the combination of high temperatures and humidity.

The alert’s CAP record sets both its expiration and event-ending time at 7 p.m. Thursday. That is the next firm checkpoint in the official timeline, and it supplies a clear time for checking whether Comal County remains under an active heat alert afterward.

The consequential question after that checkpoint is whether the advisory disappears from the active feed or another National Weather Service alert replaces it. A post-expiration update—not the current forecast—will establish the county’s alert status for Thursday night and the next forecast period.