Houston Residents Bracing for Record Warmth Ahead of Stormy Weather
A powerful Pacific storm system is expected to bring record highs to Southeast Texas in the next week, just ahead of a chance for stormy weather. Temperatures are already warm, with overnight lows dipping down towards 60 degrees and sunshine warming highs into the low-to-mid 80s.
While it may feel warm now, residents can expect even warmer temperatures in the days leading up to the storm system's arrival. Dew on the ground at sunrise is a possibility, particularly in rural areas, but patchy fog could also develop. The good news is that the Gulf breeze will be cranking in more moisture, which increases the chances of rain.
However, it's not until Thursday when thunderstorms are expected to roll in, with severe weather possible due to the warm and humid air. Before then, streamer showers from the Gulf will make their way into the area, bringing a 20% chance of rain. With that sticky Gulf air pushing temperatures into record-warm territory, residents can expect both low and high temperatures to soar.
For now, tropical development in the Atlantic Basin is not expected over the next seven days. Instead, those looking for updates on the tropics should head to ABC13's tropical update page.
With severe weather possible and a 10% chance of rain on Sunday, Houston residents are advised to stay tuned to local news and weather reports for the latest forecast.
A powerful Pacific storm system is expected to bring record highs to Southeast Texas in the next week, just ahead of a chance for stormy weather. Temperatures are already warm, with overnight lows dipping down towards 60 degrees and sunshine warming highs into the low-to-mid 80s.
While it may feel warm now, residents can expect even warmer temperatures in the days leading up to the storm system's arrival. Dew on the ground at sunrise is a possibility, particularly in rural areas, but patchy fog could also develop. The good news is that the Gulf breeze will be cranking in more moisture, which increases the chances of rain.
However, it's not until Thursday when thunderstorms are expected to roll in, with severe weather possible due to the warm and humid air. Before then, streamer showers from the Gulf will make their way into the area, bringing a 20% chance of rain. With that sticky Gulf air pushing temperatures into record-warm territory, residents can expect both low and high temperatures to soar.
For now, tropical development in the Atlantic Basin is not expected over the next seven days. Instead, those looking for updates on the tropics should head to ABC13's tropical update page.
With severe weather possible and a 10% chance of rain on Sunday, Houston residents are advised to stay tuned to local news and weather reports for the latest forecast.