Here’s what to expect as severe weather risks fade and skies begin to clear this afternoon:

In the Houston area, the risk for severe weather will linger through Monday morning, with the highest threat centered across the Piney Woods and Brazos Valley region, according to the National Weather Service (NWS) Houston-Galveston Office. 

Storms are expected to push off the coast by around 6 a.m. Monday. In their wake, cooler and drier weather will settle into the region behind the cold front. 

A few isolated showers could be seen Monday, mainly east of I-45, but most areas will turn quiet heading into midweek. High temperatures will run into the upper 70s and 80s, with an isolated 90 degrees possible. Overnight lows will settle into the 60s and 70s.

Looking ahead, rain chances climb again heading into Saturday.

Trailing showers and a few elevated storms may linger into early Monday across North Texas, according to the NWS Dallas-Fort Worth Office. Behind the cold front, conditions turn cooler and drier Monday with north winds and highs in the 70s. 

Like in Southeast Texas, weather will quiet down by Monday afternoon as the front pushes out. Midweek looks warmer and mostly dry before rain chances return heading into the weekend.

Residual lightning and light rain may linger early Monday but should clear by sunrise in South Central Texas, according to the NWS Austin-San Antonio Office. Temperatures will climb into the upper 70s and mid-80s with mostly sunny skies developing.

A warm, dry pattern then holds through much of the week, with highs building into the 90s by Thursday and Friday. Rain chances may return late weekend into early next week.

Overnight lows Monday night will fall into the mid 50s across much of the combined Panhandles.

Temperatures are expected to climb into the 90s by Tuesday, according to the NWS Amarillo office, with some areas nearing 100 degrees. 

The heat is expected to persist for several days. Precipitation chances remain very low through most of the week, though isolated pop-up thunderstorms could develop late week, beginning Thursday.