Happening NOW:
We’re tracking an aerial flood advisory for parts of Brazoria until 7:45 as we track more rain and thunderstorms this morning before getting a break this afternoon.
As of 5 this morning - more than 16,000 customers are without power and a portion of 610 near McCarty is shut down for a jackknifed tractor-trailer.
You can track radar before you leave your house here to plan your morning
What you need to know:
- Isolated strong to severe storms are possible through your morning commute
- Thunderstorms, downpours and gusty winds still possible this morning
- Southeast Texas could pick up 1-3 inches of rain Tuesday into Wednesday, with even more rain to follow all week.
Wednesday Morning:
Your weather team has been tracking thunderstorms and heavy winds while you were sleeping. The NWS issued a handful of severe weather warnings while parts of Brenham were under a flood advisory for a short period of time overnight.
We’re still tracking storms as you make your way into work this morning: Right now, the heavier rounds of rain stay south of I-10 for the majority of the morning.
And don’t put up your umbrella because we have more rain headed our way overnight tonight into next week.
Into Memorial Day Weekend:
With daily rain chances over the next 7 days, some areas north of Harris County see more than 5-7 inches of rain! Watch for street flooding, especially in low-lying areas with poor drainage. In addition, some areas that see multiple waves of rain may become saturated and can’t take on more water, thus posing a flood threat.
Rain chances are still on the board for Memorial Day Weekend. We will have an updated timeline to help you better plan your outdoor events throughout this week so check back in often.
Your 10 Day Forecast:
Temperatures will be a touch lower starting Wednesday as rain chances rise. With several rounds of storms in the works, keep your eye on Storm Tracker 2 radar and check Click2Houston for the latest updates. Hopefully, you have our app, which will tell you when rain is headed toward you.
Have you captured a dramatic rain photo or video? Share your weather moments with the KPRC 2 community through Click2Pins at Click2Houston.com/pins.