Houston braces for scattered storms, which could disrupt weekend events like high school football games, with a 20% chance of rain and possible game delays.

Texans prepare for Labor Day weekend with a risk of flooding, as a cold front may bring heavy rains. Houston anticipates possible sporadic showers and high heat, with increasing flooding concerns as the front moves slowly across Texas.

Houston may face a wet commute on Wednesday due to a 50% chance of afternoon thunderstorms, with the wet conditions possibly extending through Labor Day weekend.

Houston week forecast includes heat, afternoon showers, and potential thunderstorms with highs near 95°F and heat index over 100; slight weekend cool down expected.

Hot weather in Houston with high temperatures and an air quality advisory due to ozone levels. Conditions may worsen respiratory issues. Rain expected later in the week.

Houston's forecast includes sunny days with chances of afternoon showers and thunderstorms, with temperatures in the 90s. Tropical activity is monitored but poses no immediate threat.

Houston is forecasted to experience a mix of sun and scattered thunderstorms with a 50% chance of rain and a high of 90°F. There's an ongoing flood risk and a 40% chance of rain tonight.

Houston anticipates heavy showers with a storm alert from 2-9 p.m., potentially exceeding a quarter of an inch in thunderstorms, and a humid, cloudy day reaching almost 90 degrees.

Houston anticipates persistent showers and thunderstorms throughout the week, with possible flooding concerns and high heat index values. The weekend may see drier conditions but an active hurricane pattern exists in the region.

Houston is set for a hot day with a 40% chance of afternoon thunderstorms and temperatures nearing 95 degrees, while the tropics are active with Hurricane Erin and other systems.

Houston faces high temperatures with potential afternoon showers this week. The National Weather Service predicts a 60% chance of rain and a high of 94 degrees today. Residents are advised to take precautions against the heat.

A Valero facility in Texas City reported high sulfur dioxide emissions, prompting air quality monitoring and road closures. The situation is under control, and officials have declared the air safe.

Houston faces extreme heat with possible thunderstorms and high heat index values, conditions exacerbated by a high-pressure system. A weather change is expected later in the week.