Houston faces severe storms with hail and potential tornadoes Wednesday, but a sunny, cool Mother's Day weekend and dry, warmer week are forecast. Stay informed and prepared.


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Houston Weather: Brace for Storms, Then Sunshine!

Houston, get ready! We're experiencing some wild weather swings, from torrential downpours and severe storms to a gorgeous Mother's Day weekend. This article will break down the current Houston weather situation, including what to expect for the next few days and beyond. So grab your umbrella (and maybe your sunglasses!), and let's dive in.

Wednesday's Wild Weather

Wednesday, May 8th, is shaping up to be a seriously stormy day in Houston. Heavy rain is expected both in the morning and afternoon, with a high risk of severe weather. We're talking hail, damaging winds, and even tornadoes. The National Weather Service has issued warnings, urging residents to stay weather-aware. The threat of flooding is particularly high south of I-10, so residents in those areas should take extra precautions.

  • Morning Commute Chaos: Stormy conditions along the coast are making for a messy commute.
  • Shifting Flood Threat: The areas most at risk of flooding have shifted south of I-10.
  • Stay Informed: Keep an eye on live radar and weather alerts for the latest updates.

The KPRC 2 Storm Tracker team is monitoring the situation closely, and strongly recommends downloading their new weather app for real-time updates and alerts.

Looking Ahead: A Brighter Forecast

The good news? Things are looking much brighter after Wednesday! Thursday will likely see some scattered afternoon showers, but nothing compared to Wednesday's intense storms. The weekend forecast is fantastic news for those planning Mother’s Day celebrations. Mother's Day weekend is predicted to be amazing, with significantly lower humidity, cool to chilly mornings, and highs in the 70s on Saturday! Next week is expected to be dry and warmer.

  • Thursday: Scattered afternoon showers; high of 85°F.
  • Friday: Mostly sunny skies; high around 80°F.
  • Saturday: Partly cloudy skies; high near 77°F.
  • Sunday (Mother's Day): Sunny skies; high of 82°F.
  • Next Week: Dry and warmer temperatures.

Important Reminders for Houston Residents

Whether you are staying home or planning outdoor activities, remember to take these precautions:

  • Stay Informed: Monitor weather updates from reliable sources like the National Weather Service and KPRC 2.
  • Be Prepared: Have a plan in case of severe weather, including knowing where to take shelter.
  • Drive Safely: Be extra cautious when driving in heavy rain or strong winds.
  • Download the KPRC 2 Storm Tracker app: Stay updated with the most accurate and timely weather information available.

Conclusion

Houston's weather is unpredictable, but with careful monitoring and preparedness, you can navigate these storms and enjoy the beautiful weather to come. Stay safe, stay informed, and have a wonderful Mother's Day weekend!

FAQ

Houston is under a severe weather warning for Wednesday, with the potential for hail and tornadoes. Strong winds and heavy rainfall are also likely.

The severe weather is forecast for Wednesday. Monitor the weather reports closely for updates.

The forecast for Mother's Day weekend is sunny and cool, providing a pleasant break from the severe weather.

Download a weather app and stay informed. Prepare a safety plan, including having a safe place to shelter during the storm. Secure any loose items that could be damaged by high winds.

It's advisable to monitor the weather forecast closely and adjust travel plans accordingly. Delays are possible during the storm

The duration of the severe weather is uncertain, but the main threat is Wednesday. Stay informed about the evolving situation.

After the Mother's Day weekend, the forecast is for dry and warmer weather in Houston.

Download our weather app for real-time alerts and the most accurate Houston forecast, or consult reliable news sources for weather updates.

Potential hazards include high winds, large hail, and even tornadoes. Flooding is also a risk due to heavy rainfall.

While the entire Houston area is under a warning, specific risk levels may vary based on location. Consult your local weather reports for detailed information.

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