Strong Cold Front Sweeps Through Houston, Bringing Thunderstorms and Chilly Breeze
A powerful cold front is pushing through Southeast Texas overnight, bringing with it a line of thunderstorms that will bring much-needed relief from the region's recent streak of record-warm days. While most of the storms are expected to remain below severe levels, gusty winds and hail could be seen in some of the strongest systems.
As the cold front makes landfall, temperatures will plummet into the 50s by sunrise, with a strong north wind blowing in behind the system. This chillier air will keep clouds persistent throughout the day, potentially producing a light drizzle as they pass over the region. With temperatures remaining stuck in the 50s all day, residents can expect a noticeable drop from the recent warm weather.
For those participating in outdoor events like the Chevron Houston Marathon, the cold snap comes with a welcome respite โ albeit not without its chilliness. Temperatures at the start of the event are expected to be in the low-to-mid 40s, accompanied by a gentle north wind. Cloud cover will remain widespread, potentially keeping temperatures from warming up.
But don't expect the cold weather to dissipate anytime soon; it's set to stick around through the remainder of next week. Expect mostly cloudy skies with highs in the 60s and lows in the 40s on most days, with a return to sunshine on Wednesday.
While a cold snap has arrived, there are no signs of freeze warnings just yet. However, winter is still lingering, and signals suggest that another colder pattern may develop across Canada and the United States by mid-January.
In the meantime, residents can stay informed about weather conditions through ABC13's radar maps, which show the latest developments in Southeast Texas. If you have any weather-related tips, videos, or photos to share, now is the time โ just send them our way!
A powerful cold front is pushing through Southeast Texas overnight, bringing with it a line of thunderstorms that will bring much-needed relief from the region's recent streak of record-warm days. While most of the storms are expected to remain below severe levels, gusty winds and hail could be seen in some of the strongest systems.
As the cold front makes landfall, temperatures will plummet into the 50s by sunrise, with a strong north wind blowing in behind the system. This chillier air will keep clouds persistent throughout the day, potentially producing a light drizzle as they pass over the region. With temperatures remaining stuck in the 50s all day, residents can expect a noticeable drop from the recent warm weather.
For those participating in outdoor events like the Chevron Houston Marathon, the cold snap comes with a welcome respite โ albeit not without its chilliness. Temperatures at the start of the event are expected to be in the low-to-mid 40s, accompanied by a gentle north wind. Cloud cover will remain widespread, potentially keeping temperatures from warming up.
But don't expect the cold weather to dissipate anytime soon; it's set to stick around through the remainder of next week. Expect mostly cloudy skies with highs in the 60s and lows in the 40s on most days, with a return to sunshine on Wednesday.
While a cold snap has arrived, there are no signs of freeze warnings just yet. However, winter is still lingering, and signals suggest that another colder pattern may develop across Canada and the United States by mid-January.
In the meantime, residents can stay informed about weather conditions through ABC13's radar maps, which show the latest developments in Southeast Texas. If you have any weather-related tips, videos, or photos to share, now is the time โ just send them our way!