FOX 26 Houston highlighted the threat in a short video posted May 10, urging viewers to keep an eye on live radar and be ready to head indoors quickly if storms develop stronger wind cores or intense downpours.

Southeast Texas as a whole could see showers and thunderstorms develop Sunday night and into Monday morning as the cold front moves through. Said thunderstorms could become strong to severe, capable of producing damaging winds and large hail.

Scattered showers and storms could develop late Wednesday. A few could produce brief heavy rain, hail and gusty winds.  The National Weather Service has highlighted our area, especially north of Houston as being at a slight risk for severe storms.

Floodwater swallowed lanes of Interstate 10 near McCarty Street in Houston’s East End on the night of June 4, 2026, forcing authorities to shut the highway in both directions after waves of thunderstorms dumped rain faster than the city’s bayous and storm drains could carry it away.

Get the latest timing, probability and detailed risk for thunderstorms, damaging winds, and hail near your neighborhood. Stay ahead of the low but real severe weather threat with futuretrack and radar.

On Sunday at 3:36 a.m. the National Weather Service issued a dense fog advisory in effect until 9 a.m. for Geneva and Houston counties.

Rain chances look to return to the Houston area late Wednesday. Some of those storms could produce brief heavy rain, hail and gusty winds.