Tropical Storm Beryl floods Houston, highlighting issues with drainage infrastructure and ongoing disparities, despite improvement efforts and legal challenges concerning underfunded maintenance.

Houston anticipates more storms post-Hurricane Beryl amidst recovery efforts and widespread power outages. Local support rises, with efforts to provide relief, including free meals.

Houston grapples with a heatwave and power outages after Hurricane Beryl, with temperatures set to hit 91 degrees and heat indices up to 105. Cooling centers are open, and storm recovery efforts continue.

Hurricane Beryl has caused road closures and a flash flood warning in southeast Texas, affecting several counties and prompting Houston officials to advise against travel.

Hurricane Beryl caused a major power outage in Houston, leaving over 1.3 million without electricity, with CenterPoint Energy planning restoration as safety permits.

Hurricane Beryl, downgraded to Category 1, made landfall near Houston, Texas, bringing storm surges and winds, with possible tornadoes forecasted in the region. Houston OEM issued safety guidelines, urging preparedness.

Galveston issues voluntary evacuation for the west end as Tropical Storm Beryl approaches, with officials and the Emergency Operations Center preparing for storm surges, potential floods, and impeded emergency responses.

Lake Houston's water levels are being lowered as a precaution for Tropical Storm Beryl, starting early Sunday and finishing by Monday midnight, to mitigate flood risks.

The NWS forecasts potential impacts of storm Beryl on Houston, including wind, storm surge, and flooding, with a 60% chance of precipitation and severe weather threats extending through the week.

Houston faces a blend of high heat and potential storm threats, including Hurricane Beryl, which could bring heavy rains and severe weather conditions next week.

Houston sticks to traditional fireworks for July 4th despite environmental concerns, while other cities like San Antonio and Los Angeles explore drone shows. Galveston returns to fireworks after drone issues last year.

Houston anticipates a hot Independence Day with a high near 96°F, heat index up to 106, and a slight chance of afternoon storms. A Heat Advisory is in effect, and residents are advised to take precautions.

The National Weather Service has warned of high heat and thunderstorms in Southeast Texas, with Houston to experience intense heat and scattered rainfall. Safety precautions are advised.