Storms and showers are mainly south of I-10 this evening. However, outflow boundaries could spark a hit-or-miss storm in Houston. The outflow boundaries are also creating breezy conditions. Storm chances will end after sunset.
Track Radar Here:
Sunday’s Flood Threat:
Storm and shower chances increase in coverage Sunday, peaking around dinnertime with a marginal flash flood risk (1/4).
The increased rain comes along a cold front that will press south, meeting Gulf moisture.
Storms will begin to move in from the northwest in the late morning and continue to move south. Ahead of that batch of storms, coastal communities can expect showers and storms to develop ahead of the front. All showers and storm chances will likely come to an end by 8 p.m.
Behind the Front:
Eventually, the front stalls out off the coast early next week, so rain chances will be slim to none for most of SE Texas. Behind the weak cold front, expect a few days with morning temperatures in the 60s, and you might even notice a less humid feel as drier air builds in.
Tropical Outlook:
The tropics remain generally quiet. Right now, we’re watching a tropical wave over the far eastern tropical Atlantic, west of the Windward Islands, producing disorganized thunderstorms. Previously, this looked like it would form into a depression, but after interacting with drier air, it will not develop.
As for the Gulf there are no tropical threats at this time.
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:
Temperatures and dewpoints will be on the rise again. Expect highs in the upper 90s by the end of the week.
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