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Houston staying above average heading into October

Tropics remain active: Tracking another system in the Gulf

Monday waking up to comfortable conditions before temperatures warm to the 90s.
Monday’s Forecast:

HOUSTON – The last day of September comes with a refreshing start to the morning with temperatures in the upper 60s to low 70s. Monday afternoon highs reach the mid 90s across SE Texas and the above average temperature trend will continue Tuesday, the first day of October. The average high this time of year is 88.

Monday morning feels comfortable , heat will build through the afternoon.
Air Quality Alert:

The NWS has issued another Air quality alert for the day. If you’re sensitive to air quality or even struggle with allergies, make sure to wash your hands and change your clothes as soon as you come inside, to help ease any symptoms of AQ or allergies.

You can track AQ and Pollen in your neighborhood here:

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Tracking the tropics:

The Caribbean and The Gulf of Mexico are quiet for now, but there is a potential for a tropical system to develop in the Gulf over the next seven days. Presently, no immediate formation is expected, but weather patterns suggest that by the end of next week, there could be movement near Louisiana. This development is something that the Storm Tracker 2 team will continue to monitor closely.

A zone of showers and thunderstorms will continue to organize over the next 7 days potentially developing into another tropical system late next week.
Models show a tropical low potentially developing in the Gulf of Mexico by late next week and next weekend.
10-day Forecast:

Moving into next week, Houstonians should brace for continued high temperatures. By Tuesday, the start of October, the mercury is expected to rise to an unseasonably high of 96 degrees. There is a chance of rain on Thursday through Saturday as we track tropical moisture. For more weather updates and to share your weather photos and videos, visit Click2Pins.

Above average temperatures to end September and kick-off October.

About the Author
Anthony Yanez headshot

Chief meteorologist and recipient of the 2022 American Meteorological Society’s award for Excellence in Science Reporting by a Broadcast Meteorologist.