Or, of course, flooded out. Turn that around and you have Spring on the hillsides, with the dark green of the cedars, the liveoaks going off a little yellow as they flower and change their dress, and every shade of green imaginable popping out in succession. Stay for the whole Spring and you will also enjoy a succession of wildflowers and native grasses that are practically legendary. Texas Highways would probably have to publish several blank pages in the spring if it weren't for the Hill Country. But more about that when we look at vegetation.
Winters are mild.
People who know where good winter weather is and come in their RVs and campers to live in Texas for while. As with much of Texas, snow is rare and will not stay around long if it comes. Some years we just don't seem to have a winter. Rain in winter is not uncommon, but isn't as dramatic as in Spring and Fall. Then there's Summer.