Severe weather hits Houston overnight, followed by a break in the rain before the next round toni…

Explore the latest developments concerning Severe weather hits.

Severe weather hits Houston overnight, followed by a break in the rain before the next round tonight.

Behind Saturday night’s storms, Sunday morning foggy conditions are possible across SE Texas.

Otherwise, the forecast is turning a page with a break from rain. If you are headed to the Texans tailgate and game you will have no weather woes.

We’re tracking another front that’s going to push us right into fall with morning lows in the 50s and our highs in the upper 70s.

Burn bans are remain in effect across the area with only a few counties left without bans. While the introduction of some rain chances this week are good in terms of bringing some rain chances, however, we would need a few weeks in a row of consistent fronts with lots of rain before they would likely take off some of the burn bans.

Houston weather: Second round of storms tonight

HOUSTON – Another round of storms will move through southeast Texas this evening. Watch live hourly updates in the livestream player above.

Just east of Texas, the NWS is reporting a Tornado Watch and a Warning in Louisiana.

Following the stormy weather, a refreshing cool front is expected to bring pleasant temperatures and calmer conditions by next week.

The expected round of severe storms early this morning brought winds above 50 mph and knocked out power to more than 167,000 Centerpoint customers. 

High winds also knocked down trees and there were reports of powerlines down in a few spots. And a confirmed tornado caused damage to homes in Grimes County near Anderson. 

Massive Thunderstorm System Leaves Thousands Without Power In Texas

Texas was rocked by a line of severe thunderstorms Friday night into Saturday.

High winds, heavy rain, and lightning strikes have left more than one hundred thousand customers without power in the greater Houston area early Saturday morning. The National Weather Service recorded dangerously high winds overnight, including a 64 mph gust, across the region.

Footage from the area shows downed trees and power lines, as well as flooded streets and parking lots. Portions of I-45 were underwater, creating delays north of downtown Houston.

Meteorologist Sara Tonks said, “While there were no confirmed tornadoes in Texas overnight, there were five tornado-warned storms in southern Texas.”

For more news…