Dry Spell Ahead: Texas Braces for Another Week of Drought
As Houston residents bid farewell to the weekend's brief rain showers, a beautiful stretch of dry weather is set to take over the region today. A weak cool front will dominate the area, bringing clear skies and plenty of sunshine with it.
Temperatures are expected to start in the upper 40s and low 50s this morning before warming up into the low-mid 70s by afternoon. The good news is that while moisture returns on Wednesday, it's unlikely to bring much in the way of rain – at least not yet.
The upcoming week looks promising for those seeking a break from the heat and humidity. Expect sunny skies, cool mornings, and mild afternoons through Election Day. However, as we head into the latter part of November, drought conditions are likely to persist, making it essential to conserve water whenever possible.
In the tropics, there's no tropical activity to speak of for the next 7 days, courtesy of a recent system that's moved out of the area. For the latest updates and in-depth video analysis, head to our tropical update page.
As we "fall back" from daylight saving time, don't forget to set your clocks back an hour tonight. While it may seem like a minor adjustment, it's essential to get into the habit to avoid any confusion come tomorrow morning.
As Houston residents bid farewell to the weekend's brief rain showers, a beautiful stretch of dry weather is set to take over the region today. A weak cool front will dominate the area, bringing clear skies and plenty of sunshine with it.
Temperatures are expected to start in the upper 40s and low 50s this morning before warming up into the low-mid 70s by afternoon. The good news is that while moisture returns on Wednesday, it's unlikely to bring much in the way of rain – at least not yet.
The upcoming week looks promising for those seeking a break from the heat and humidity. Expect sunny skies, cool mornings, and mild afternoons through Election Day. However, as we head into the latter part of November, drought conditions are likely to persist, making it essential to conserve water whenever possible.
In the tropics, there's no tropical activity to speak of for the next 7 days, courtesy of a recent system that's moved out of the area. For the latest updates and in-depth video analysis, head to our tropical update page.
As we "fall back" from daylight saving time, don't forget to set your clocks back an hour tonight. While it may seem like a minor adjustment, it's essential to get into the habit to avoid any confusion come tomorrow morning.