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Severe weather hits Houston overnight, followed by a break in the rain before the next round tonight.

Power outages, tornado threats, heavy downpours, and gusty winds were real realities overnight as we tracked powerful thunderstorms ahead of tonight’s front. Sunday night into the early morning hours, we face the same dangers: severe thunderstorms, winds up to 60 mph, hail, and the potential for another round of tornado warnings.

This evening a few showers and thunderstorms are scattered across SE Texas head of the main line associated with cold front.

The main line of storms is NW of the greater Houston area at 8Pm. There will be scattered showers and storms possible ahead of it

We’ll start to see the chance for stronger storms move trying to develop as the mainly inches closer to our western counties.

By 10 PM the line will continue to move SE across much of Houston. And by midnight we’ll watch our storms push south of I-10. No later than 2 AM the storms should be off the coast.

Storms start heavy mainly north of Houston but will continue to pick up across Harris countyThe line of storms continues to move SE

In fact, because we have been so dry for over a month, if some areas get too much rain too quickly, that’s a good recipe for possible street flooding in some areas.

Rainfall totals through Sunday (Copyright 2025 by KPRC Click2Houston – All rights reserved.)

That’s why we’re under a 2 out of 4 threat for flash flooding on Saturday.

Flash flood threat Saturday (Copyright 2025 by KPRC Click2Houston – All rights reserved.)

And remember, since we do have a small tornado threat, you’ll want to make sure your phone’s volume is up and alerts are ON — that way you’ll be woken up if a warning is issued while you’re asleep.

Elevated Fire Risk:

Burn bans are remain in effect across the area with only a few counties left without bans. While the introduction of some rain chances this week are good in terms of bringing some rain chances, however, we would need a few weeks in a row of consistent fronts with lots of rain before they would likely take off some of the burn bans.

Current Burn Bans

  • Avoid spark-causing activities, as fires can flare up fast.

  • Never leave a fire burning unattended or without purpose.

  • Secure tow chains to prevent dragging and sparking.

  • Don’t drive or park over tall grass.

  • Avoid tossing lit cigarettes onto the ground.

Your extended forecast:

Our strongest cold front this season moves through next Tuesday bringing temperatures in the 70s with sunny skies and lows in the 50s. Just in time for Halloween!

Fall finally arrives next week

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Anthony’s Weather Lab

Houston’s weather and other cool things explained by KPRC 2’s Chief Meteorologist Anthony Yanez

Copyright 2025 by KPRC Click2Houston – All rights reserved.

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