Here’s when storm chances go from spotty to widely scattered in Houston

A stalled front will slowly move south towards Houston by Friday bringing more rounds of strong thunderstorms

HOUSTONWEATHER AWARE: Prepare for severe weather: needs and wants ahead of the next power outages

There is another round of strong to severe storms possible Thursday evening focused mainly well north of I-10. The storms may produce heavy downpours, strong winds and hail.

Strong to severe storm potential stay north

However, the coverage will be isolated to spotty during the late afternoon into the evening hours. We’re not expecting many of those storms to make it close to the metro.

There is a severe thunderstorm watch until 9 PM for Brazos and Burleson counties.

Showers and storms should fizzle out by midnight.

A Severe Thunderstorm Watch has been issued for Brazos and Burleson Counties until 9 p.m. (Copyright 2025 by KPRC Click2Houston - All rights reserved.)
Spotty showers and storms mainly north of Harris County

Friday and Saturday storm threat:

Friday morning is cloudy and dry, storm chances increase Friday evening, starting spotty then turning scattered Friday night. The storms start north of Houston.

Storms are possible Friday afternoon (Copyright 2025 by KPRC Click2Houston - All rights reserved.)
A line of strong storms forms ahead of our cold front, moving through our northern counties Friday evening (Copyright 2025 by KPRC Click2Houston - All rights reserved.)

By midnight showers and storms continue to move southeast. By Saturday morning the heaviest of the activity moves off shore

Overnight Friday into Saturday, a line of strong storms ahead of our cold front moves through Houston (Copyright 2025 by KPRC Click2Houston - All rights reserved.)
storm move east

Houston’s 10-day forecast:

Rain chances will pause Sunday and Monday before another storm develops bringing more rain and thunderstorms next week. Temperatures also cool back to the low and mid-80s.

Temperatures drop to the low and mid 80s as storm chances linger across SE Texas

OSZAR »