Bertha will bring winds, rain and lower temperatures to southeast Texas Thursday

Tropical Storm Bertha has made landfall, bringing breezy winds and rain to the Gulf coast region.

Tropical Storm Bertha is bringing breezy conditions and scattered rain to Southeast Texas. Here’s what to know about flights, beach plans, flooding and the weekend forecast.

Tropical Storm Bertha is expected to bring heavy rain, strong winds, and the risk of flash flooding to Houston, despite not being a hurricane.

Tropical Storm Bertha is moving closer to the Texas coast, prompting a Tropical Storm Watch for Galveston and much of the Upper Texas Coast as officials encourage residents to prepare.

Tropical Storm Bertha brought heavy surf and some flooding to southern Louisiana and Texas as it came ashore on the Gulf Coast before it was downgraded to a tropical depression.

Record high of 102° expected Wednesday breaking the record of 101° from 2023

Tropical Storm Bertha has made landfall on the southern tip of Louisiana.

A tropical depression will become tropical storm Bertha in the next 24 hours

Hurricane season is underway, and while Tropical Storm Bertha is expected to have little impact on the Houston area, now is the time to prepare. CenterPoint Energy representatives Caroline Geiger and Roderick Batteaux joined Houston Life to discuss the progress made through the Greater Houston Resiliency Initiative, the ongoing work to strengthen the electric grid, and the customer tools available before, during, and after severe weather.

Tropical Storm Bertha is expected to weaken in the Gulf of Mexico as it chugs closer to the U.S. But forecasters say it still could bring coastal flooding and heavy rain from the Florida Panhandle to Louisiana.

A tropical depression will become tropical storm Bertha in the next 24 hours

Hurricane Fausto has formed in the eastern Pacific far from Mexico’s Baja California peninsula and poses no threat to land.

(NOAA via AP)With named storms coming earlier and more often in warmer waters, the Atlantic hurricane season is going through some changes with meteorologists ditching the Greek alphabet during busy years. The Greek alphabet had only been used twice in 2005 and nine times last year in a record-shattering hurricane season. AdMeanwhile, the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration is recalculating just what constitutes an average hurricane season. STARTING EARLIERMIT hurricane researcher Kerry Emanuel said “this whole idea of hurricane season should be revisited." So a warming world means the new normal is busy hurricane seasons just like the last 30 years.