The article discusses the weather forecast for Houston, highlighting sunny skies and rising temperatures, but also the possibility of a wet weekend with showers and thunderstorms.

Houston weather this week includes partly sunny days, but there's a growing chance of thunderstorms towards the weekend, with temperatures ranging from the mid-60s to the low 80s.

Houston faces a challenging allergy season with high tree pollen counts, particularly from ash, birch, and oak, as spring weather propels pollen release.

Houston faces an early influx of June bugs due to warm weather, creating a nuisance for residents, despite the bugs being harmless to humans and most plants.

Today, Houston will see a respite from storms with gusty winds later, while a cooler, windier weekend is expected. Daylight saving time also starts Sunday.

Houston is expected to experience scattered showers and storms with potential severe weather north of Harris County, as forecasted by the National Weather Service.

Houston is set to see near-record heat followed by a cold front, with severe storms possible later in the week. Conditions may include strong winds and potential tornadoes.

The NWS predicts potentially severe weather in Houston this week, with the chance of hail and gusty winds, but clearer skies are expected for the weekend.

The article warns Texans about termite swarming season, detailing types like subterranean, drywood, and Formosan species and advising on early detection and prevention measures to protect homes.

Forecasters predict a stormy week in Houston with thunderstorms, heavy rain, and severe weather threats, including hail and damaging winds; a wet start to the week is expected with a brief reprieve before rain chances increase toward the weekend.

The article details the weather forecast for Houston, mentioning foggy mornings, warm temperatures around 79 degrees, and chances of rain and thunderstorms into the following week.

Houston is experiencing mild weather, set to warm up for the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo, but storms are expected early next week with a 60% chance of rain.

Houston is experiencing a surge of harmless crane flies, often mistaken for mosquitoes, due to a mild winter and wet conditions. They're part of the ecosystem and don't eat mosquitoes or bite humans.