Houston, TX Weather Alert: Rapid Warm-Up to 80°F by Friday

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Weather Alert Red Heat Summer Sky Golden Hour
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Houston, Texas – Cool overnight temperatures are affecting the Houston area early Tuesday, with a gradual warming trend expected through the remainder of the week, according to the National Weather Service.

As of early Tuesday morning, conditions at Houston Hobby Airport showed overcast skies with a temperature of 44 degrees. North winds near 10 mph, with gusts up to 20 mph, were producing wind chill values near 37 degrees. Temperatures are expected to dip further overnight, with lows around 37 degrees across much of the metro area.

According to the National Weather Service forecast, Tuesday will be sunny and noticeably warmer, with highs reaching near 53 degrees. Winds remain out of the north at 5 to 10 mph before becoming lighter by afternoon. Clear conditions return Tuesday night, allowing temperatures to fall to around 35 degrees.

A significant warming trend develops midweek. Wednesday will be sunny with highs near 64 degrees, followed by mostly clear skies Wednesday night and lows around 43 degrees. New Year’s Day brings continued sunshine and mild conditions, with highs reaching approximately 71 degrees across the Houston area.

By Thursday night, lows remain mild near 62 degrees, signaling a shift to more spring-like conditions. Friday is forecast to be the warmest day of the period, with sunny skies and highs near 80 degrees. Dry weather is expected to persist into the weekend, with highs remaining in the mid to upper 70s.

The contrast between cool mornings and warm afternoons may impact commuters, students, and outdoor workers, particularly during early morning hours when temperatures remain in the 30s. While no hazardous weather advisories are currently in effect, sensitive plants and pets may need protection during colder overnight periods.

Residents are encouraged to dress in layers during the morning, remain aware of changing temperatures, and monitor weather.gov for updated forecasts as conditions continue to shift across southeast Texas.