Before the front arrives, scattered hit-or-miss storms remain in the forecast. Several inches of rain have already fallen across Harris County today, and showers and thunderstorms remain likely through 8 p.m., with a 30% chance of rain.
Before the front arrives, scattered hit-or-miss storms remain in the forecast. Several inches of rain have already fallen across Harris County today, and showers and thunderstorms remain likely through 8 p.m., with a 30% chance of rain.
If you’re headed out to any football games to cheer on your athlete, marching bands, or cheerleader, KPRC 2 Weather has your forecast before you head out the door!
Before the front arrives, scattered hit-or-miss storms remain in the forecast. Several inches of rain have already fallen across Harris County today, and showers and thunderstorms remain likely through 8 p.m., with a 30% chance of rain.
Before the front arrives, scattered hit-or-miss storms remain in the forecast. Several inches of rain have already fallen across Harris County today, and showers and thunderstorms remain likely through 8 p.m., with a 30% chance of rain.
Every day we will see coastal showers to start, but by the afternoon commute you can see a few thunderstorms further inland. These showers will be brief but heavy dropping anywhere from half an inch to two inches.
Every day we will see coastal showers to start, but by the afternoon commute you can see a few thunderstorms further inland. These showers will be brief but heavy dropping anywhere from half an inch to two inches.
Every day we will see coastal showers to start, but by the afternoon commute you can see a few thunderstorms further inland. These showers will be brief but heavy dropping anywhere from half an inch to two inches.
Every day we will see coastal showers to start, but by the afternoon commute you can see a few thunderstorms further inland. These showers will be brief but heavy dropping anywhere from half an inch to two inches.
Every day we will see coastal showers to start, but by the afternoon commute you can see a few thunderstorms further inland. These showers will be brief but heavy dropping anywhere from half an inch to two inches.
Every day we will see coastal showers to start, but by the afternoon commute you can see a few thunderstorms further inland. These showers will be brief but heavy dropping anywhere from half an inch to two inches.
Every day we will see coastal showers to start, but by the afternoon commute you can see a few thunderstorms further inland. These showers will be brief but heavy dropping anywhere from half an inch to two inches.
KPRC 2 Chief Meteorologist Anthony Yanez is continuing his tradition of visiting classrooms, but since becoming chief, he has had to make a few small adjustments to how they work. But he is still excited to make them happen, and if you're interested, here's what you should know.
Every day we will see coastal showers to start, but by the afternoon commute you can see a few thunderstorms further inland. These showers will be brief but heavy dropping anywhere from half an inch to two inches.
Monday morning is easygoing for most, as showers will stay east of Houston. That will all change when the sun starts to go down, though, when our rain chances increase across Southeast Texas.
Monday morning is easygoing for most, as showers will stay east of Houston. That will all change when the sun starts to go down, though, when our rain chances increase across Southeast Texas.
Monday morning is easygoing for most, as showers will stay east of Houston. That will all change when the sun starts to go down, though, when our rain chances increase across Southeast Texas.
Monday morning is easygoing for most, as showers will stay east of Houston. That will all change when the sun starts to go down, though, when our rain chances increase across Southeast Texas.
Areas along and south of the I-10 corridor—including neighborhoods from El Campo to Liberty—could see stronger downpours and occasional thunder. By later Sunday evening, around 8 to 9 p.m., storms are likely to wind down.
This rooftop farm is more than just a pretty space. Explore the unique features of this five-acre rooftop park and its impact on city living and sustainability.
A viewer wrote in asking KPRC 2 Chief Meteorologist Anthony Yanez if “feels like” temperatures are climate agenda-driven. Here's what he told them.
Areas along and south of the I-10 corridor—including neighborhoods from El Campo to Liberty—could see stronger downpours and occasional thunder. By later Sunday evening, around 8 to 9 p.m., storms are likely to wind down.
KPRC 2’s Weather team has been monitoring a tropical system headed toward the Gulf, but the National Hurricane Center has dramatically lowered the chance of any development.
Daily storms but not as widespread going into the weekend
A tropical system near Florida is expected to move into the Gulf, bringing rain and potential flooding to Houston and the Gulf Coast. KPRC 2’s meteorologist explains what to expect as the week unfolds.
Showers are likely to become more intense by early afternoon, with the possibility of heavier storms developing between 2 p.m. and 3:45 p.m.
Over the next 24 hours, parts of Victoria, especially near the Guadalupe River gauge in Bloomington, are expected to see minor flood stages.
Thunderstorms and rain are expected to continue into Tuesday morning and could stick around through Wednesday.
Showers are likely to become more intense by early afternoon, with the possibility of heavier storms developing between 2 p.m. and 3:45 p.m.
Showers are likely to become more intense by early afternoon, with the possibility of heavier storms developing between 2 p.m. and 3:45 p.m.
On the anniversary of Hurricane Beryl, KPRC 2 Chief Meteorologist Anthony Yanez wants Houston to remember these five lessons we can’t afford to forget
Houston’s Fourth of July forecast turned wet because of a pulse of energy in the atmosphere that matched with the ample moisture that continues to work its way from west to east across the state of Texas.
Houston’s Fourth of July forecast turned wet because of a pulse of energy in the atmosphere that matched with the ample moisture that continues to work its way from west to east across the state of Texas.
Houston’s Fourth of July forecast turned wet because of a pulse of energy in the atmosphere that matched with the ample moisture that continues to work its way from west to east across the state of Texas.
While many people will be staying around town to enjoy the holiday with friends and family, others may be traveling to other areas of the state.
The U.S. Department of Defense is planning to discontinue data from one of its satellites—data that plays a critical role in hurricane forecasting. Here’s why KPRC 2 Chief Meteorologist Anthony Yanez says it could set us back.
The U.S. Department of Defense is planning to discontinue data from one of its satellites—data that plays a critical role in hurricane forecasting. Here’s why KPRC 2 Chief Meteorologist Anthony Yanez says it could set us back.
We’re tracking more widespread showers starting late morning and stretching into the evening.
Showers are likely to become more intense by early afternoon, with the possibility of heavier storms developing between 2 p.m. and 3:45 p.m.
