Houston storm – Monday looks mostly dry and humid across Southeast Texas, but storm chances climb late Tuesday into early Wednesday. A fast-moving line of storms is expected from the north, with a slight chance of severe weather and hazards including heavy rain, lightning, hi
Houston’s skyline may still look calm on Monday, but the next several days of weather won’t wait politely.
Before the showers take over. Monday is expected to stay mostly dry and humid. with a small chance of isolated showers in the afternoon. Southeast winds are expected to gust above 25 mph, and temperatures should push into the upper 80s. Humidity will stay very high through the day across Southeast Texas, making conditions feel almost summer-like.
By late Tuesday, the storm outlook changes. Texas is expected to enter several days of stormy weather. with the first line of storms arriving late Tuesday and overnight into early Wednesday. Storm chances are expected to increase Tuesday evening and grow before more widespread activity develops Tuesday night. All of the models show a line of storms moving quickly from the north on Tuesday night into Wednesday morning.
There’s also a slight chance for a severe storm. The listed threats include heavy rain, lightning, high winds, and hail.
As the storms push south, attention will likely follow the radar—starting with the line moving quickly toward Huntsville and College Station, then Houston, and finally Galveston. Timing isn’t considered exact, but the storm arrival is most likely between around 6pm through midnight.
The biggest concern is rain piling up fast. Heavy rain is possible from Tuesday overnight into Wednesday. and storm chances continue daily through this weekend. creating multiple chances for totals to climb. Flooding is possible, but specific flooding spots are considered too early to pinpoint. Many models have been highlighting the coastal tier of counties for the highest rain totals, though that could change. Isolated areas anywhere across Southeast Texas could receive 2–4 inches of rain initially on Wednesday, then more later in the week.
From Wednesday through Friday—and possibly continuing into the weekend—waves of storms could bring localized flooding, gusty winds, and isolated severe weather. Rainfall totals are expected to likely add up above 4–6 inches for the week.
The call right now is clear: stay weather aware, and keep watching updates as the storm line approaches—especially during that Tuesday evening into midnight window, when the weather may shift quickly and the radar will matter most.
Houston weather storm alert Tuesday night storms Wednesday morning Huntsville College Station Houston Galveston heavy rain lightning high winds hail severe storm risk flooding risk Southeast Texas