The event was established in 2010 with ten participating teams, and now it’s grown to over 200 players participating in the annual tournament.

Before Chief Meteorologist Frank Billingsley does his final forecast on KPRC 2, he's chatting with Houston Life's Derrick Shore about his impressive career. From where he got his outgoing personality to the way viewers reacted to his 2012 marriage to his longtime partner Kevin, Frank looks back on some of the defining milestones that shaped his life.

Frank's final newscast will be this Friday at 10 p.m., but we will be honoring Frank all week long! That means we’re digging deep into the archives to get a look back at his career spanning more than 40 years; nearly 30 of them with us at KPRC 2.

Why Hurricane Alicia and Hurricane Ike stand out.

As a line of severe weather moved towards the Houston metro area, the KPRC 2 Storm Tracker was out keeping you updated with live traffic conditions.

Thursday’s storm is now classified as a Derecho a type of straight-line windstorm, according to the National Weather Service.

The National Weather Service will make the final determination, but Houston weather icon Frank Billingsley suspects the weather phenomenon that roared through downtown and the northwestern suburbs might have been a derecho.

While Frank Billingsley’s forecasts during floods and hurricanes are what many of us will remember when he retires next month, he says the memory that impacted him the most is tied to a tornado in 1992.

Help us congratulate Frank on his retirement. Share your goodbye messages and your fondest memories of him.

A deadly crash involving a motorcycle has led to the westbound lanes of the Katy Freeway being shutdown.

For nearly 30 years, KPRC 2 Chief Meteorologist Frank Billingsley has been providing valuable, life-saving information to the Houston community when severe weather strikes.

Chopper video shows the cleanup going on a day after an EF-1 tornado hit.

It's all about the total solar eclipse on Houston Life. Co-host Tessa Barrera met KPRC 2 Chief Meteorologist Frank Billingsley at the Houston Museum of Natural Science in Sugar Land.

One in eight kids is estimated to be suffering from anxiety.

Have you noticed your eyes being itchy lately? Scratchy throat? Runny nose? Constant sneezing? If so, you are likely dealing with our high pollen count!

Weather forecast for Houston, Texas, live radar, satellite, severe weather alerts, hour by hour and 7 day forecast temperatures and Hurricane tracking from KPRC 2 and Click2Houston.com.

Weather forecast for Houston, Texas, live radar, satellite, severe weather alerts, hour by hour and 7 day forecast temperatures and Hurricane tracking from KPRC 2 and Click2Houston.com.

The first hurricane season forecast is out and it doesn't look good

For 20 years now, engineer Dale Link has issued a broad hurricane forecast for the United States (and all over the world) indicating not “how many” hurricanes we’ll have in a given season, but where those storms have a 50-50 chance of making landfall.

Our next strong cold front arrives Saturday

Dense fog advisory in effect through 9am

If you’re traveling next week for Thanksgiving, you’re probably wondering what the forecast will be.

It's almost time for the 13th Annual Frank Billingsley Golf Classic at The Golf Club of Houston. Next Monday, October 23rd, one of Houston's most familiar faces will once again be hitting the fairway for a great cause.

Hummingbirds are right in the middle of their migration south to Central America and Mexico

The morning of 9/11 was perfect from a weather perspective. But that was about it.

Storms are ramping up faster and with greater intensity

A viewer asked how many years by decade we've had 100s in the summer

What to expect this month

It doesn't take much convincing to see that summer 2023 has been the hottest in our lifetimes.

The American model depicts two storms circling each other in the Pacific next week and then merging

Tropical storms have been hard to find but the season will get more active when September rolls around.

Most of Texas relies on the ERCOT grid but a small portion of Texas is on a different system. How are those grids handling the heat?

I think it's dealer's choice on just how to pronounce the word "Saharan"

Derrick and Frank had to dunk their cookies in ‘tasty’ condiments like soy sauce, red wine vinegar -- and even some good old fashioned buttermilk.

Some Climate Scientists believe 2023 may go down as the hottest year on record

KPRC 2′s own meteorologist Frank Billingsley got a personal look inside an area iconic landmark this month.

How often does June get to 100 degrees or higher?

Dangerous and extreme heat is happening more often and lasting longer

Tonight at 7:00 p.m. on KPRC 2 and KPRC 2+, our Storm Tracker team brings you life-saving information to prepare for hurricane season.

One gardening site researched the most popular flowers by state

The University of Barcelona collects all of the forecasts and has an interactive page to view them

Submit your questions to our weather team.

What to expect this coming month

Winds of 60-80mph blew from Huntsville to Conroe Tuesday.

The sky this week offers nice viewing!

The latest El Nino forecasts are in.

A viewer asked just what does 30% chance of rain mean?

Rounds of showers are on the way to Southeast Texas

Never mind the models forecasting an El Nino, pretty clearly those warm Pacific waters are in place and will only get warmer as we move through the summer.

I’m not a landscaper but by definition a “weed” is basically anything growing where you don’t want it! And while seaweed has its marine benefits offshore, this nuisance algae is anything but wanted onshore!

Saturday marks Earth Day...number 53 since its inception on April 22, 1970!

Universities and private forecasting companies have begun to issue their thoughts on just how active our upcoming Atlantic hurricane season will be and, generally speaking, most predictions are slightly above the average.

You may have heard about a recent Dartmouth study of major league homeruns increasing by 500 from 2010 to 2019.

A subtle reminder that we seem to move quickly from Easter weekend to hurricane season, so, speaking of changes, let’s tackle a couple regarding the upcoming season.

Like me, you probably don’t think too much about those rows and rows of toilet paper, tissues, and paper towels lining the stores.

The picture above is my oak tree I was complaining about two weeks ago when it dropped all those lovely pollinating catkins everywhere (yes, those yellow smudgy things).

I just love the cover shot today taken last Monday of the Space X Launch with the Texas flag in the foreground.

Almost faster than a sneeze, my 100-year-old water oak tree in the front yard is full of catkins, those flowering clusters of pollen.

At the Knights of Momus Parade in Galveston, Rockets owner Tillman Fertitta yelled out “Pray for Victor,” referring to the Rockets’ hope to draft French super prospect Victor Wembanyana in the 2023 NBA Draft, while wrapping up an interview with KPRC 2′s Frank Billingsley.

A winter feel holds on through Saturday

For Valentine’s yesterday I sported a fun heart-print tie and mentioned that Kevin had the whole suit! A few of you asked to see that, so there it is in today’s cover shot from a 2019 wedding reception (no, he didn’t wear it to the actual ceremony!).

If you’ve visited the Moody Gardens Aquarium in Galveston, then you know one of the first exhibits you come to is the tuxedo-clad penguins, diving and jumping and waddling in their 45° paradise.

I’ve blogged about Dale Link’s forecasting for hurricanes before: rather than forecasting HOW MANY hurricanes we will have in a given season, Dale forecasts the likeliest landfalls. His claim is that hurricane strength storms will pass through his forecast zones a little more than half the time. Last year, however, didn’t work out (thank goodness) as planned. Here is Dale’s 2022 forecast, the red areas being the different zones that should expect a pretty good chance for a hurricane:

If you were affected by Tuesday’s tornado outbreak, you probably don’t care much if this weather set-up compared to the Channelview tornadoes back on Nov. 21, 1992. The comparison, however, is remarkable and we can always learn from the past when it comes to just how weather situations come together.

A grandmother’s home has been completely destroyed after severe weather came through the Pasadena area on Tuesday.

My landscape friends, the ones who make their living off all things growing in your yard, seem to be hearing the same question from customers: Why did my plants do so much worse during the last freeze than the big one in February of 2021?? We had plenty of notice on this freeze--10 days out even and beautiful weather leading up to it, so there was plenty of time to gets plants covered and protected. And yet....

All the talk about pipes, plants, pools, pets and people this week and I haven’t heard a word about those four important players in your life--your tires! So with that in mind, I’ve brought back a blog about keeping you safe on the roads! This blog is from October when our temperatures dropped into the 30s and 40s! Well.....herewith....

Different Christmas mornings are remembered for many reasons and, hopefully, not for the weather! With any luck, you recall that first toy train, or doll, or bike....family reunions...engagements and celebrations! Saying that, I like to check out the data for the extremes of weather and decided to look not only at Houston’s full historical record, but also to this century (as in the last 21 years).

KPRC 2′s Holiday Lights Spectacular aired live on television and on the KPRC 2+ livestream Saturday, November 26 at 7:00 p.m. The hour-long special featured some of the area’s best holiday attractions for family fun around the Houston area.

If you’re one of those looking for a reason to pull out the sweaters, scarves and jackets then I have a weather change for you! As you know from summer, a strong High Pressure system can settle in place and control the weather which is why we had relentless hot, dry days last June and July. Get ready for a similar set up as High Pressure settles in over the northwest and those winds around it shuttle in cold Canadian air all the way to Texas:

From golf tournaments and baseball playoffs to running marathons and throwing weddings, this is a time of year that forecast accuracy can be paramount. Generally, the weather is perfect this time of year which is why so many activities get scheduled, but those pesky raindrops can really get in the way!

Houston’s LGBTQ Magazine OutSmart announced Monday that KPRC 2 chief meteorologist Frank Billingsley and Houston Life host Derrick Shore tied for favorite male TV personality in its annual Readers’ Choice Awards.

Click2Pins.com is where we find the photos that are making your life what it is in Southeast Texas.

KPRC 2′s chief meteorologist Frank Billingsley is celebrating 40 years in broadcasting. Here are messages of support and love from fans.

KPRC 2 chief meteorologist Frank Billingsley is celebrating 40 years of broadcasting on Sept. 22.

KPRC 2 chief meteorologist Frank Billingsley is celebrating 40 years of broadcasting on Sept. 22.

KPRC 2 presents “Forecasting Change: Hurricane & Severe Weather Update,” the station’s second hour-long weather special of the 2022 hurricane season.

KPRC 2 presents “Forecasting Change: Hurricane & Severe Weather Update,” the station’s second hour-long weather special of the 2022 hurricane season.

Insiders, we want to answer your most pressing weather questions!

A view from space shared by the National Weather Service is showing just how much drought conditions are affecting the Houston area.

The 2022 Atlantic hurricane season kicks off on June 1st with an above average number of storms expected through the summer

Houston billionaire and Rockets owner Tilman Fertitta showed KPRC 2 inside his luxurious new yacht he docked in Galveston around Mardi Gras.

It’s Tuesday, 2-22-22, a.k.a. Twosday. In honor of our favorite palindrome date, we’re sharing 22 fun and quirky facts about our wonderful anchors and reporters.

In February 2021, as Texas faced record-low temperatures, ERCOT, the state’s electric grid operator, lost control of the power supply, leaving millions of Texans in the dark for days.

While in the summer it’s the heat and humidity, in the winter it’s the cold and the wind! As we expected, Low temperatures last night plunged to the 20s across southeast Texas. Here’s what I found this morning:

Experts say warmer temperatures are impacting allergy seasons.

Just after lunchtime on Wednesday afternoon, newsrooms across Houston received a news release indicating a BIG announcement was going to be made the next morning at Minute Maid Park. It noted that details would be revealed about a concert happening at the ballpark next fall featuring “one of the greatest musicians of our time.”

KPRC 2 is home to the Houston Texans Thursday night game against the Carolina Panthers. Members of the KPRC team are broadcasting live from inside and outside the stadium, with a pre-game show kicking off at 6:30 p.m.

KPRC 2 is celebrating Hispanic Heritage by teaming up with Telemundo Houston to launch a multilingual COVID vaccine awareness public service campaign targeting Houston’s LatinX community. The “Plan Your Vaccine” campaign features news anchors from both stations.

From weather advisories and forecast models to photos and videos from the field, the social media accounts listed below are providing accurate, up-to-the-minute information on the storm.

In a weather preparation event, Jeff Lindner, the Harris County meteorologist who became famous for his enduring presence through trouble during Hurricane Harvey, spoke with our KPRC 2 meteorologists Frank Billingsley and Justin Stapleton about what’s brewing in the tropics. They also discussed how to keep informed whenever flooding rain is in the forecast in the future.

What’s in store for Texas this winter? Will the state experience another snow storm?

As our KPRC 2 team covers the 2021 Tokyo Olympics, anchors Keith Garvin and Christine Noel detailed their experience of the 6.0 magnitude earthquake that rattled part of Japan Tuesday evening.

You know it's hot in Houston, but did you know that neighborhoods under the same weather conditions can be 20 degrees hotter than a place just down the road? Why is that? What's happening?