With SE Texas going through many historic weather events, officials are crediting them for the quick response to this week's early historic snowfall.
Southeast Texas can expect an increase in clouds on Saturday. Highs will reach the low-60s for most. Saturday evening a few showers will pop up mainly starting west and moving east across the viewing area.
The National Weather Service expects multiple inches of snow on Tuesday in Southeast Texas. This is the best estimates based on the latest forecasts.
Why was the 2021 freeze a historic, deadly disaster, and this winter storm a joyful winter wonderland? Here's a comparison of what went right and wrong.
Winter in Houston is often the season that features the most wild weather swings. From last week's snow to this week's potential for strong storms, it's safe to say that Houston is firmly in the midst of a wild weather roller coaster.
Scattered showers and patchy fog will be likely through the morning hours before bands of heavy rain move across Southeast Texas at midday.
Forecasts show Southeast Texas will see an increase in clouds on Saturday with scattered showers expected to arrive on Sunday.
The snowfall in the Houston area is starting to come to an end, and we are beginning to get an idea of just how much snow has fallen across our area.
Entergy Texas announced last week its Texas Future Ready Resiliency Plan, which aims to upgrade local lines and move some lines underground.
Salt or the brine solution does not necessarily melt ice or snow with increased heat. It merely brings the freezing point of water to lower temperatures. At the molecular level, the salt molecules get in the way of the bonding water molecules helping it not to freeze.
From the lions and leopards to the flamingos and bald eagles, the animals seemed to enjoy exploring the magical snow.
Houstonians, and most in the Gulf region stretching from Galveston to Lake Charles, Louisiana, woke up Tuesday with several inches of snow and subfreezing temperatures. Houston airports and schools remain closed.