Key Takeaways

• High temperatures every day reaching into the upper 90s, approaching triple digits by midweek
• “Feels-Like” temperatures each day will range from 105-108 degrees, due to the high dewpoints
• Expect heat advisories to be issued by the National Weather Service
• Patchy fog possible Monday and Tuesday morning

Week Ahead

Looking at the week ahead, it is definitely going to be a hot one. High temperatures each day will be well into the upper 90s. The 100+ degree temperatures should contain themselves closer to the Houston metro, but the “feels-like” temperatures will for sure be felt everywhere.

Above are the forecasted “feels-like” temperatures at 4pm Tuesday. This will likely remain unchanged throughout the rest of the week as well.

Little relief is expected in the overnight hours this week, with low temperatures remaining in the upper 70s and low 80s across the area. Overall, this will surely be the hottest week of the summer so far, potentially even for the rest of the season.

The high temperatures coupled with the high dew points will be dangerous this week, so please take proper heat-related protective precautions this week.

Rain Chances?

The ridge of high pressure currently situated across the Southern Plains is not only bringing the heat, but also subduing any notable chances of rain until at least this upcoming Sunday.

Light drizzle may accompany some patchy areas of fog over the next few days, but other than that no other precipitation is expected.

This upcoming weekend, the high pressure system will begin to sag west, bringing increased rain chances beginning this upcoming Sunday. Next week in general looks to bring higher rain chances as well, which will surely be welcome after the heat endured throughout this upcoming week.

Sunday Rogue Thunderstorm Recap

Some of you may have noticed some rumbles of thunder early Sunday afternoon. This was caused by a lone thunderstorm which affected parts of northern League City at approximately 2:45pm, lasting for about an hour. This storm brought 1.41 inches of rain, officially measured in portions of northern League City.

This goes to show that even if rain chances are below 20%, you can never be too confident in no storms happening at all. Storms like these are essentially impossible to forecast due to their extremely isolated nature, but thankfully they also tend to be non-severe.