When is it going to rain in your neighborhood? Get everything you need to know with our live radar.
HOUSTON – Check out our current radar below:
You can plan your day hour-by-hour here:
Monday’s Forecast:
If you’re hosting a Labor Day Weekend pool party or BBQ, there’s no need to cancel, but I would pay attention to the radar and head indoors for 30 minutes if you hear thunder. The best chance for showers and storms focus south of I-10 but there is still a chance for an isolated to spotty shower north of I-10. Some areas along the coast could see heavy rain which could lead to ponding and even flooding. It is on the low side, but it is still there!
Tracking The Tropics:
The National Hurricane Center is now monitoring the low-pressure system in the northwestern Gulf of Mexico for tropical development, but don’t sound the alarm. This is the same low we have been tracking bringing the spotty to scattered showers and storms.
The low will move west this week across the Gulf. While rain chances increase the chance for this to form into a depression or tropical storm is low, at last check there is a 10% chance in the next two days and only a 20% in the next seven days.
There’s also a few waves out in the Atlantic. One is approaching the Caribbean sea this week and has a 40% during the next seven days.
Behind that wave is the newest wave that is just off the coast of Africa.
10-day Forecast:
We have daily chances for showers and storms through the late week. This is not a total washout, but instead on-and-off showers and storms. A cold front will try to clear Texas late week, if it is successful expect cooler nights.
If you’re seeking out cooler weather, we do expect a gradual cooling in the month of September. Our average high drops to 88° by the end of the month. Our average low drops to 67° - thank goodness!
Even though we expect our temperatures to cool seasonally, the Climate Prediction Center expects most of the United States to be above average through the month. As a reminder our latest 100° day was September 27th after Hurricane Rita.