In Houston, winter is notorious for its unpredictable weather fluctuations, and this week is no exception. Foggy mornings, cloudy skies, and a midweek return of precipitation are all being anticipated by the city following the snowfall of last week.
Foggy mornings and dry afternoons are anticipated for Houston.
Starting the workweek on a relatively tranquil note. Following a misty weekend, it is anticipated that intermittent fog will develop on Monday and Tuesday mornings, particularly in the vicinity of and south of Interstate 10. The fog is expected to dissipate by midday; however, drivers may wish to allocate additional time for their commutes.
Cloudy skies will prevail on both days, perpetuating a gloomy atmosphere in Southeast Texas. Despite the clouds, temperatures will reach the lower to middle 60s, which is fairly typical for late January.
As the week progresses, Houston's weather undergoes another transformation. The cold front that caused the rain on Sunday will reappear on Wednesday, this time, as a mild front. In addition to the likelihood of thunderstorms and showers, the front will bring warmer, more humid air.
Middle of the week, residents should anticipate unsettled weather due to the warm front, which may result in thunderstorms and periods of heavy rainfall. Tune in for updates as forecasts become more precise.
While the winter weather in Houston may be unpredictable, preparing for it can mitigate the effects of the fluctuations. Keep a watch on the forecast as we transition into the stormier portion of the week.
An early heat wave is set to push parts of South Texas into the triple digits this week. Cities like Laredo and McAllen could reach 100 degrees, setting potential records for March heat. Dry air and strong winds will increase fire risks.
CERAWeek 2025, the world’s leading energy conference, is set to take over downtown Houston this week. It will bring together thousands of industry executives, policymakers, and investors. The event marks the first major global energy gathering since President Donald Trump’s return to office, setting the stage for critical discussions on energy policy, market trends, and technological innovation.