Houston is set to experience more showers and possible thunderstorms today, with high temperatures and a slight risk of localized flooding, but no widespread flood threats or tropical cyclones.

Over 80 people died in Texas Hill Country floods, with Camp Mystic in Kerr County heavily affected. Governor Abbott and local officials focus on rescue and recovery as more rain threatens further flooding.

Houston is facing a week of rain and thunderstorms, with up to a 60% chance on certain days, and mostly sunny skies with high temperatures in the low 90s. Residents are cautious of potential flooding.

A Texas flood claimed the lives of several people, including high school teacher Jeff Wilson; his wife and son are missing. The community mourns as the death toll from the disaster reaches 43.

At least 50 people died in Central Texas flash floods, including the Heart O’ the Hills Camp director Jane Ragsdale. The Guadalupe River flood resulted in significant loss and many missing amid the disaster.

Houston's weather will see increasing temperatures and decreased rain chances, with isolated showers still possible due to daytime heating and sea breezes.

Houston first responders are aiding in central Texas flood relief, with multiple teams, including HFD, rapidly deploying assets and personnel to assist in rescue and recovery efforts.

Houston's weather forecast includes a gradual shift from dusty conditions to possible rain showers, with varying chances of precipitation and high temperatures throughout the week.

Houston's Independence Day forecast includes a 40% chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms, high heat index, and possible respiratory impact from fireworks smoke and Saharan dust. Conditions may improve by evening for festivities.

The National Weather Service forecasts scattered showers and thunderstorms with a 40% chance in Houston, as the city prepares for Independence Day amidst hot and humid conditions.

Houston is expected to experience clearer skies and hotter temperatures due to high atmospheric pressure, with highs around mid-90s and heat index values up to 103 degrees. There's a slight chance of rain, and Saharan dust may enhance sunset hues.

Houston anticipates higher temperatures and Saharan dust, causing heat and haze, with a possibility of thunderstorms and a clear Independence Day, while monitoring potential tropical disturbances.

Houston forecasts a hot and hazy July with isolated thunderstorms, a high near 92°F, and a heat index up to 101°F. Saharan dust will cause hazy skies and potentially worsen air quality. Residents are also advised to monitor tropics activity.