The Houston area faces a Level 2 risk for severe weather Saturday, prompting a Weather Impact Alert. Scattered storms could bring heavy rain and strong winds from morning to afternoon.
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As storms approach the Houston region this weekend, get ready for a notable change in the temperature. Saturday brings a 70% chance of showers and storms, some of which could turn severe after Friday's sunshine and 70s highs have been enjoyed. For Saturday, a weather impact alert has been issued. The most critical hazards fall between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
At about 9 a.m., scattered showers will start as a cold front passes into Southeast Texas. The rain will spread more widely by late morning and throughout the early afternoon, probably accompanied by more significant storms. Although most severe storms are predicted to the northeast, some could directly affect Houston.
On Saturday, the Storm Prediction Center rated Houston as having a Level 2 (slight danger) out of 5 for severe storms. This means it is impossible to completely rule out the possibility of destructive winds, intense rain, and isolated tornadoes.
As the cold front leaves the area, evening the storms should clear. Sunday will bring cooler and drier air, providing a welcome finale to the weekend.
Under a partly cloudy sky, expect lows in the 40s and highs in the 60s as New Year's Eve draws near, hence producing a more conducive environment for celebrations.
On Saturday, residents are urged to remain weather-aware, track updates, and be ready for fast-changing conditions.
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