Strong to severe storms possible this afternoon/evening ahead of and along the boundary of a cold front. Locally heavy rainfall could lead to street flooding and rises on local streams/watersheds.
Another storm system is expected to move into SE Texas tomorrow, with thunderstorms developing along and ahead of a cold front. The main window for severe weather potential will be roughly between 1 and 10 PM CST. Multiple types of severe weather will be possible, including strong wind gusts, large hail, and possibly isolated tornadoes. Storm activity will shift gradually to the south after sunset and should taper off before midnight.
In addition to the severe weather threat, these storms may produce heavy downpours that could lead to a few instances of flash flooding. This threat is highest for locations north of I-10 and east of I-45 (see image below), and is compounded by the fact that soils are already well-saturated by the rainfall from Tuesday.
Rain chances gradually decrease as the front pushes through overnight. Patchy fog is expected in the wake of the front especially south of I-10. Low temperatures in the 50s.
Frontal boundary lingers along the coast throughout the day on Friday. Showers/storms possible off of the coast. High temperatures ranging from the upper 60s to mid 70s.
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