A cold front is expected to arrive on Friday and bring with it the chance for heavy rain at times and minor flooding through parts of the weekend.
You can track radar here:
Friday’s Forecast:
The cold front we’ve been tracking in North Texas will be diving south on Friday. Most of the day looks dry, but by the afternoon rain chances will increase from the north to the south. Timing will bring storm chances for Huntsville/Livingston by 4PM and the Houston area between 7-9PM.
There is a severe weather threat east of I-45 on Friday. The primary threat is damaging winds.
It’s not just rain—thunderstorms are expected each day as this front stalls over the region, with the highest impacts likely Friday through Sunday.
For folks planning weekend activities, keep an eye on weather alerts and never drive through flooded roadways.
There is a low flood threat for Friday and Saturday for all of SE Texas. This means some storms could produce heavy downpours that lead to ponding in roadways. Plan on extra time on the roads.
Also, with the first weekend of high school and college football upcoming, a stalled front may make for some wet tailgating for the college games and high school kickoffs could see storms at times.
While August usually isn’t prime time for cold fronts making it all the way into southeast Texas, this system is showing signs it will push through the Houston area.
Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday are expected to bring morning lows in the lower 70s—a big change from recent weeks’ sticky 90- to 100-degree highs and steamy nights in the upper 70s.
For Labor Day itself, plan on a high temperature around 90 degrees and just a 20% chance of showers and storms, making for a much more comfortable holiday.
Tropical Outlook:
The tropics remain generally quiet and there is are no tropical threats to the Gulf at this time. Cherish this moment, it’s rare for late-August.
Make sure your family is prepared for whatever comes our way this hurricane season. You can check out our 2025 Hurricane and Flood Survival Guide here.
Your extended forecast:
Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday are expected to bring morning lows in the lower 70s—a big change from recent weeks’ sticky 90- to 100-degree highs and steamy nights in the upper 70s.
For Labor Day itself, plan on a high temperature around 90 degrees and just a 20% chance of showers and storms, making for a much more comfortable holiday.
If you notice interesting weather in your neighborhood, share your photos and videos with KPRC 2 at Click2Pins!