We continue to track a front that is sparking off severe weather, but the timing has shifted. Originally, the front was supposed to slide into SE Texas late this evening. Right now, we’re looking at an arrival time of Monday morning as you head out the door to start your day.
We’re also still tracking a slight risk (level 2 out of 5) of severe weather across portions of the Brazos Valley and Piney Woods and a marginal risk (level 1 out of 5) for areas south of the Brazos Valley, including the northern portions of the Houston metro. The threats we are tracking for with these thunderstorms are damaging wind gusts and large hail.
Slight risk has shifted south (Copyright 2025 by KPRC Click2Houston – All rights reserved.)
A Severe Thunderstorm Watch is now in effect until 1 AM Monday for Burleson County, Brazos County, Madison County, Houston County, Trinity County, Walker County, San Jacinto County, Grimes County, and Washington County.
Severe Thunderstorm Watch is in effect until 1 AM Friday (Copyright 2025 by KPRC Click2Houston – All rights reserved.)
Before you head to bed, make sure to check the radar. Severe storms are moving south into the central Brazos Valley.
A Severe Thunderstorm Warning has been issued for the northern portions of Brazos County and the western half of Madison County until 11:30 p.m.
These storms are capable of producing golf ball sized hail and wind gusts up to 60 mph.
A Severe Thunderstorm Warning is now issued for the northern portions of Brazos County and Madison County until 11:30 PM (Copyright 2025 by KPRC Click2Houston – All rights reserved.)
So, what does this mean for the rest of your Sunday and as you plan to head out for work Monday morning?
You can check the radar here for rain throughout the evening:
Tracking the Front: We’ll continue to track a weak front that’s moving a little slower than originally anticipated – this happens sometimes when we have a weak front lacking momentum, opposing winds slowing down the front and warm and humid air coming from the Gulf could also slow down progression of the front into Houston. And you can see it’s slow-moving by the timeline down below.
Sunday:
Just before 11 p.m., the cold front is slowly sinking south through Texas.
Current look at where our cold front is (Copyright 2025 by KPRC Click2Houston – All rights reserved.)
This system is very slow moving. In fact, it won’t reach Houston proper until the mid-morning hours on Monday.
But what does this mean in terms of rain?
It means a couple of things, honestly.
While we are, again, tracking a slight risk for the Brazos Valley and Piney Woods areas, and a marginal risk for severe weather for areas around Houston, rain totals in Houston are expected to be light. This is because we are working with a slow and weak front that’s stunting weather dynamics (energy) and a limited amount of moisture.
Here’s what the Storm Tracker 2 Futuretrack radar could look like in the overnight hours:
Rowdy storms move through the Brazos Valley and Piney Woods area (Copyright 2025 by KPRC Click2Houston – All rights reserved.)
The line of storms slowly sinks south ahead of the cold front (Copyright 2025 by KPRC Click2Houston – All rights reserved.)
Northeast portions of the Houston area may be woken up in the middle of the night (Copyright 2025 by KPRC Click2Houston – All rights reserved.)
More robust storms further east of Houston (Copyright 2025 by KPRC Click2Houston – All rights reserved.)
With that being said, we still want to be weather aware because things can always change – and we still do have the chance for severe weather.
Your weather team will keep you up to date on this front and any changes – as we track the chance for showers during your morning commute.
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