Flood Watch through Wednesday with repeated heavy storms. Expect 2–7 inches in places and possible flash flooding.

An AirTag experiment by a Houston activist — and reporting by Inside Climate News and CBS — found bagged plastics piling at a private yard instead of being recycled. The results raise safety and oversight questions for the city's 'all-plastics' pilot.

Hot and humid today with storms likely after 10 a.m. Heat index may top 100°F. Expect slick roads and a high rip-current risk at the coast.

Muggy Saturday with highs near 94 and heat‑index values in the 100s. Slight storm chance today; heavier rain, flash‑flood risk and coastal hazards arrive Sunday night into Tuesday.

Muggy Friday with light rain and patchy fog; highs near 94°F and heat-index values may top 100°F. Rough surf at Gulf beaches and stormy, potentially flood-prone weather late Sunday into Tuesday.

Hot, humid air and Gulf moisture mean scattered heavy downpours could produce localized flash flooding and dangerous rip currents across Houston this weekend.

Sticky heat and high humidity push felt temperatures into the low 100s today. Gulf beaches face rough surf and a high rip-current risk; brief afternoon storms are possible.

Lee R. Raymond, the former ExxonMobil chief who engineered the Mobil takeover and years of record profits, has died in Dallas at 87. His career combined market triumphs with fierce controversy over climate science.

Sticky, muggy heat today with highs near 91°F and a slight chance of afternoon storms.

A federal settlement would vacate the dunes sagebrush lizard’s 2024 endangered listing and force a new review, setting up a courtroom fight over Permian Basin drilling. Conservationists say the move could reopen fragile dune habitat to industry.

Muggy morning with spotty showers possible and highs near 86°F. Heat will build this week while Gulf beaches face a high rip‑current risk.

Midday storms are likely Saturday, June 6, with heavy downpours and localized flooding possible, especially near and south of I‑10.

A Saharan dust plume moved into Texas on June 5, 2026, bringing hazy skies, vivid sunsets and a higher risk of breathing trouble for people with asthma or COPD. Check local AQI and follow health guidance.