Timeline for Monday’s Severe Storms:
Monday morning, there is a chance for hit-and-miss showers ahead of the main line of storms as a cold front approaches. Monday afternoon, most rain activity is west or north of southeast Texas.
Hit and miss spotty showers ahead of the main line of storms
It is early evening when the Brazos Valley begins to see storms move in. The line will continue to move southeast, impacting communities mainly north of I-10 through the evening commute.
Storms north of I-10 , dry commute southLine continues to move southeast into the NW Harris County
By 9 PM, the line of storms is over Harris County and Fort Bend, moving south.
Storms move into Harris County
Midnight, the line moves south of I-10 and reaches the coast by 1 AM, with the bulk of the rain exiting into the Gulf no later than 3 AM.
storms continue to dive southeast into Wharton, Matagorda, Brazoria, Chambers and Galveston counties.Storms move out
These storms have the potential to produce damaging winds, hail, isolated tornadoes, and localized flooding.
MondayThe flash flood risk is low, watch for ponding and minor street flooding.
Behind the storms:
Behind the cold fronts, high pressure builds in, and sunshine returns just in time for Thanksgiving. This time, the fronts bring a welcome cool-down into the 60s for highs and 40s and 50s for morning lows.
Thanksgiving day forecast (Copyright 2025 by KPRC Click2Houston – All rights reserved.)Your extended forecast:
Another round of rain and storms is possible next weekend, which will help keep temperatures at or below average.
Drying out and cooling off just in time for Thanksgiving, rain returns over the weekendClick 2 Pins
If you notice interesting weather in your neighborhood, share your photos and videos with KPRC 2 at Click2Pins!
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.