HOUSTON – After a stretch of scattered storms that has kept things cooler and a bit damp, conditions are forecast to dry out for Saturday.
By Sunday, the rain chances move back into the forecast, and the Storm Prediction Center (SPC) has issued a marginal risk for severe weather for all of SE Texas.
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A marginal risk is a level one on a scale of five. This is low, but not zero! The primary threat is damaging winds.
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As we turn towards a more summery pattern it is possible we can see pop-up storms during the heat of the day. By 1 p.m. Sunday, the storm coverage is not expected to be widespread, though an isolated shower or storm is still possible.
Sunday evening will bring an uptick in storm activity, with the storms dropping in from the north.
These storms will impact our far northern counties as early as 5 p.m. with the line of storms expected to reach Houston by sunset on Sunday.
The storms will continue to push towards the coast with all of the organized storm activity ending by 11 p.m.
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Most of these storms will not be severe, but it is possible we can see a storm or two bring the threat of 60 mph winds or small hail.
Make sure to stay weather aware on Sunday and have a way to get weather information.
If you do find yourself in a thunderstorm and can safely take a photo, we’d love to share it on air! Send your snapshots at Click2Pins to showcase what’s happening in your neighborhood!
