Houston's Christmas Eve forecast predicts a warm and foggy day with a high of 78 degrees, persisting warm conditions through the week, and a potential cool shift around New Year's.

Houston to experience patchy fog and near record heat during the holiday week, with high temperatures possibly reaching the high 70s and lows in the mid to upper 60s.

Houston's weather is expected to be unusually warm for the holiday week, with foggy mornings and high temperatures around 78 degrees, possibly reaching the third warmest Christmas on record.

Houston faces warm, foggy weather as winter begins, with forecasts predicting spring-like conditions and potential record-breaking high temperatures around the Christmas holiday.

The article discusses Houston's warm and sunny weather forecast for Christmas week, with high temperatures in the upper 70s and chances of morning fog and light showers.

Houston is set for a warm weekend after a cool Friday morning, with sunny weather and temperature highs reaching the mid-60s, potentially near record levels.

Houston's weather is shifting from fog to sun, with highs near 76°F before Christmas. A brief cool down is expected Friday, but warmer temperatures will return for the weekend, potentially setting near record highs for Christmas Day.

Houston's chilly weather gives way to mild and wet conditions midweek, with temperatures rising to the mid-60s and chances of rain increasing by Wednesday.

Houston experienced its coldest morning of the season, with temperatures in the upper 20s to mid-30s. The National Weather Service predicts a gradual warm-up with possible light showers midweek.

Houston is experiencing a severe cold front with temperatures dropping from near 80 degrees to as low as 34 degrees, accompanied by high winds. The cold snap has triggered a freeze watch for the area.

Dense fog advisory is in effect for Houston until 9 a.m. as a cold front approaches, with potential showers and storms following. Temperatures will drop after the front passes.

Houston experienced dense fog in the morning, with varied weather and temperatures ahead, including the possibility of showers and a cold front dropping temperatures significantly by Sunday night.

State officials say a newly detected pasture mealybug has been confirmed in multiple Texas counties and is causing pasture dieback. Producers are being urged to scout and report sightings.