... Interactive Radar. A similar day to Thursday, although with Beta moving further away our northerly winds will shift to become easterly. Four weeks ago we were closely watching Hurricane Laura move along the southern coast of Cuba, toward the Gulf of Mexico. Low temperatures tonight should drop into the upper 60s across the Houston area. The bottom line is that we have a lot of reasons to feel good about Texas, and the tropics, for the remainder of this hurricane season. We’ve seen some strong storms this evening that have dropped 2 to 5 inches of rain over north and northwest Harris County, including areas such as Cypress Creek. The historical odds of a hurricane striking Texas after today, September 24, are very low. Only the Clear Creek watershed south of Houston, which received 7 to 16 inches of rain across much of its extent, really flooded in a significant way. The tropics are quiet as Beta brings heavy rainfall to the southeast parts of the U.S. A cool Saturday morning ahead of Monday's cold front. (NOAA). If it does we can expect some cooler weather, but if not we’ll probably see a couple of more days with highs of around 90 degrees. Here’s why: This map shows the tracks of all tropical cyclones in the 2020 Atlantic hurricane season. Also get information on current severe weather watches and warnings in your area. Local, state, and federal officials need to work together to develop and implement a broader flood management plan. But it is not nearly enough. A tropical storm that brings a range of 5 to 15 inches rain across Houston, with rainfall rates below 2 inches per hour, is a fairly common event. Rain chances are probably 10 percent or less each day. Dewpoint map shows the approximate location of the cold front on Monday, at 4pm CT, in the European model. 10:15 pm CT Tuesday: The remnants of Beta are continuing to trudge toward the east-northeast, and that’s good news for the greater Houston area. We thought we would see more sunshine on Thursday afternoon than we did, but we promise it’s coming. With Beta, not only was there just one main band, but its rainfall rates were not particularly high. Three day rain totals from Tropical Storm Beta. © Copyright TWC Product and Technology LLC 2014, 2020. Before the forecast, however, I wanted to share a few quick thoughts about our not so dearly departed tropical storm. It sure made me value the fact that I normally have someone to share the load with, and talk through the forecast. Expect dry conditions over the next six hours. Highlighting lows for Oct. 2 and Oct. 3 from the European ensemble forecast. (Weather Bell). Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window), Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window), Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window), Fall Day is coming to Houston, and it’s going to be glorious, Some final thoughts on Beta, and looking forward to fall weather, Getting ready to say goodbye to Beta (and good riddance), Rainfall threat shifting north and east Tuesday night. Co. considers voluntary evacuation for Bolivar Peninsula, Couple in attic rescued by passer-by on Jet Ski after Hurricane Sally, Gulf Coast braces for 2nd round of flooding in Sally's wake. We had one front last week, we may get another weaker one on Monday, followed by a stronger one on Wednesday or Thursday. ...The Flood Warning continues for the following rivers in Texas... San Bernard River near Boling affecting Wharton, Fort Bend and Brazoria Counties. We’re definitely entering the end stages of summer in Houston. Movement of precipitation and severe warnings for the Kansas City area. A radar image indicating where precipitation is occurring. Fall is coming. Zoom in to your street or out to your region and view past and futurecast radar. (Brian Brettschneider for Space City Weather). The strongest, outer band has already moved well east of the city, and now lies mostly north of Harris County. Hype-free forecasts for greater Houston with Eric Berger and Matt Lanza, powered by Reliant. Severe weather alerts on your smartphone. Instead, if you watched the radar closely, there was only ever really one strong band that was perhaps 10 to 15 miles across. Due to the wind shift, it will be a little muggier than we’ve seen in recent days. High temperatures will probably get to around 80 degrees. Should anything threaten Texas from the tropics, we will of course let you know. We’ll definitely see some notably drier air, and there’s the possibility of a reinforcing front by Friday or so to keep the Fall-train rolling into the weekend. The weekend looks pretty nice for late September, with lots of sunshine and highs in the mid-80s to 90 degrees. Use up and down arrows to change selection. Is anyone ready for Fall Day? (Weather Bell). Latest weather radar images from the National Weather Service Answer Is Still Unknown, But Sheen Is Widespread, A Kid-Friendly Guide to Handling a Weather Emergency While at School, Hurricane Evacuation: When and How to Leave Your Home, Weather Prep: 15 Things to Pack in Your "Go" Bag, Photos of Hurricane Sally's Underestimated Impact, Check Our Interactive Map and Informational Hub, Democratic Republic of the Congo | Français, State of Vatican City (Holy See) | Italiano.