Houston is facing extreme heat with temperatures up to 94 degrees and a heat index of 101, while nighttime offers little relief. Severe thunderstorms may hit north, but Houston's forecast remains hot and dry.

A pipeline fire near Deer Park, Texas continues to burn after an SUV crashed into a valve; evacuations are in place and Energy Transfer has set up a helpline. An investigation is ongoing, with no air quality issues reported.

Houston is bracing for a heatwave with temperatures predicted by the NWS to reach the mid to upper 90s, while evenings offer minimal cooling. Heat safety measures are advised as an enhanced risk of severe thunderstorms looms in the High Plains.

Houston faces continued heat, with the National Weather Service advising precautions. Forecasts show highs in the low 90s, while other regions brace for severe storms and possible tornadoes. Residents are reminded to stay hydrated and safe.

Houston's forecast includes warm temperatures, a 30% chance of showers, and thunderstorms with highs near 94°F. Winds are calm, shifting west. The National Weather Service predicts similar conditions throughout the week.

Residents in Sugar Land oppose a proposed natural gas power plant, citing environmental and health concerns, despite officials claiming it will alleviate energy grid strain.

Houston is set to reach 95 degrees with a heat index of up to 103, facing a hot week with minimal chances of rain and thunderstorms, and heightened risk of heat-related illnesses.

Houston is forecasted to have a sunny and warm day with possible severe weather, an Ozone Action Day, and high heat index values, per the National Weather Service.

Houston expects temperatures up to 88°F with potential for severe thunderstorms around Texas, per the National Weather Service. The city will experience sunny days, with a heat index urging caution for outdoor activities.

Houston's weather will be varied with a chance of showers and thunderstorms as Tropical Cyclone Francine nears. Conditions include mostly cloudy to sunny skies and high temperatures, with a tornado risk along the central Gulf Coast.

Governor Abbott urges Texans to prepare for Tropical Storm Francine, comparing it to Hurricane Beryl, and stresses vigilance, especially along the coast. He scrutinizes utility companies like CenterPoint Energy for readiness to handle outages.

Houston expects stormy weather with a 70% chance of showers beginning Tuesday, potentially affected by both local thunderstorms and Potential Tropical Cyclone Six.

The National Weather Service predicts a less humid weekend with sunny skies and high winds in Houston, but expects heavy rain and potential thunderstorms by next Tuesday.