Houston, Texas – Storms could disrupt travel and outdoor plans by Saturday evening as a cold front pushes into Southeast Texas, bringing the risk of heavy rain, hail, and gusty winds.
According to the National Weather Service in Houston/Galveston, scattered thunderstorms will develop Saturday afternoon and intensify into the evening hours, with a Marginal Risk for severe weather across the region. Rain chances increase to 40–60 percent south of Interstate 10, including areas like Angleton, Bay City, and Galveston, where repeated storms could lead to localized flooding.
Houston, Sugar Land, and Conroe may see storms develop later in the day, with brief heavy downpours and wind gusts capable of downing small branches. Drivers along I-45 and I-69 should prepare for sudden visibility drops and water-covered roads during peak travel hours.
By Sunday, cooler air filters into the region, dropping highs into the mid to upper 60s with breezy conditions. Rain chances decrease north of I-10, but showers and isolated storms may linger closer to the coast through the day.
Residents should monitor alerts, avoid flooded roadways, and secure outdoor items ahead of Saturday evening’s storms. Additional advisories may be issued as the front approaches.
