Warming up the basketball court, but cool outside in SE Texas

Your UH Watch Party forecast, here!

A look at how tonight will be in Houston during the game (Copyright 2025 by KPRC Click2Houston - All rights reserved.)

HOUSTON – What a COOL start to the day, Houston. While it may have been refreshing after a warm and humid last couple of weeks, it was definitely a shock to some.

Thankfully, we’re already seeing temperatures climb as we get into the mid-morning hours.

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We finally get a break from the rain and clouds as high-pressure looms overhead. High-pressure causes the air to compress or sink to the surface, meaning that we’ll be cloud free for the rest of the day!

We’ll get the full power of the Texas sun to help warm up your Monday into the 60s.

Unfortunately, we’ll still have some chilly moments outside - especially if you’re in the shade. Breezy north-northwest winds stick around after Saturday’s cold front gusting upwards to 20-25 mph, ushering in cooler-than-average air.

So, how can this help you plan to watch the University of Houston basketball team take on Florida tonight in the biggest game of the year?

If you’ve taken the day off from work to prepare and plan to grill, conditions will be pretty nice!

Clear skies and cooler temperatures (Copyright 2025 by KPRC Click2Houston - All rights reserved.)

As the sun starts to set just minutes before the game begins, temperatures will quickly cool down as radiational cooling takes place. This is due to the lack of clouds that aid in blocking Earth’s heat escaping back to space.

This will definitely affect those having an outside watch party.

If you think these temperatures are comfy, being outside won’t bother you! But if you find them chilly, don’t forget to pack that jacket before you head out the door.

Your official forecast for watching tonight's game in Houston (Copyright 2025 by KPRC Click2Houston - All rights reserved.)

About the Author

Amanda Goluszka is a meteorologist at KPRC 2 currently filling in for Meteorologist Caroline Brown. Hailing from Chicago and having studied at College of DuPage and Texas A&M University, she's focused on becoming a full-time broadcast meteorologist.