Houston expects cool weather and potential strong storms with flood risks. Forecasts indicate fog, showers, and increased storm chances midweek, with severe weather possible Thursday.

Houston faces a weather shift with foggy mornings and potential for strong storms later in the week, including chances of precipitation and thunderstorms.

Houston anticipates heavy rain after a winter storm, with an 80% chance of precipitation and potential thunderstorms today. A brief calm period is followed by more rain mid-week, raising concerns of urban flooding.

Houston's forecast includes a sunny day with a high of 56, clear night at 41 degrees, and a wetter pattern starting this weekend with showers and possible thunderstorms.

Patchy ice from sub-freezing temperatures made Houston roads, especially bridges and overpasses, slippery. Warming temperatures later in the day were expected to melt the ice.

Houston anticipates varying weather with clear skies and a chilly 50-degree forecast, turning into a wet, warmer weekend with rain and possible flooding.

Winter Storm Enzo brought snow and ice to Galveston and Houston, causing closures and hazardous conditions, but also moments of rare wintry enjoyment.

The article details the weather forecast in Houston, with sunny skies and a gradual warm-up expected, but a wetter weekend with increased chances of showers and a thunderstorm.

Rare winter storm threatens the northern Gulf coast with snow, sleet, and freezing rain, leading to state emergencies, flight disruptions, and preparations for extreme cold.

Houston experiences unusual snow showers and cold, with 3-5 inches of snow expected and temperatures dipping into the low 20s. A cold weather advisory is in effect, and icy conditions disrupt travel.

Houston is preparing for severe winter weather by setting up shelters and warming centers to offer refuge during the expected freezing temperatures and snow.

The article discusses the dangers of carbon monoxide poisoning, with a significant number of cases reported during a February 2021 cold snap in Houston. It emphasizes the importance of carbon monoxide detectors in preventing poisoning.

Houston is bracing for rare heavy snowfall, with forecasts predicting potential accumulation of 2 to 4 inches, posing serious preparation challenges for residents unaccustomed to such weather.