Sticky Memorial Day morning in Houston with an Ozone Action Day. Heavy showers possible late Tuesday into Wednesday.

Sticky Sunday with patchy fog and scattered afternoon storms. Flood Watch narrowed to coastal counties; heavier rain possible midweek.

Heavy showers and thunderstorms are likely through Memorial Day with a Flood Watch in effect. Expect localized street and flash flooding and slower commutes.

A Texas A&M analysis in Nature finds cities can amplify some flash‑flood thunderstorms by changing heat, moisture and airflow — a finding with local planning implications.

A Flood Watch is in effect for Houston coastal counties through Monday. Multiple rounds of storms could drop 4–6+ inches, raising the risk of flash flooding.

Muggy morning and multiple storm rounds will soak Houston through Memorial Day. Flood Watch in effect for parts of the coast.

Light rain and gusty storms returned Wednesday morning across Houston. More rounds of heavy rain and a growing flood risk are expected into the holiday weekend.

Cloudy, muggy start with morning showers; multiple rounds of heavy storms could bring several inches and localized flooding later this week.

With hurricane season looming and grocery prices rising, small, steady purchases can build a life‑saving kit. Practical, low‑cost steps and local Houston resources.

Cloudy, muggy Monday with highs near 88°F. Stormy rounds and localized flooding risk arrive midweek.

Warm, muggy Sunday in Houston with gusty southeast winds and a high rip current risk for Gulf beaches.

NWS warns high rip currents and minor coastal flooding could affect Galveston and nearby Gulf beaches through Monday morning. Lifeguards expect red flags and limited swimming.

Muggy Saturday in Houston with highs near 87°F and gusty southeast winds. Beach Hazards Statement through Monday; rain chances pick up midweek.