- Weather Impact Alert: Brad Panovich updates severe weather risk on Sunday
- Big March storm system threatens US with tornadoes, blizzards and wildfire risk
- As city leaders consider expanding at-risk zone for wildfire damage, home builders say it could raise costs
- Is your neighborhood at high wildfire risk? | Here's how to check the city's wildfire risk map
- 'Be prepared now': Brad Panovich updates severe weather risk for Sunday
Hurricane Barry could produce rain, thunderstorms in Houston Saturday
-
Hurricane Barry reached the Louisiana coast Saturday morning and was moving northwest toward Arkansas, possibly bringing afternoon rain and thunderstorms to the Houston area.
Hurricane Barry reached the Louisiana coast Saturday morning and was moving northwest toward Arkansas, possibly bringing afternoon rain and thunderstorms to the Houston area.
Photo: National Weather Service
Hurricane Barry reached the Louisiana coast Saturday morning and was moving northwest toward Arkansas, possibly bringing afternoon rain and thunderstorms to the Houston area.
Hurricane Barry reached the Louisiana coast Saturday morning and was moving northwest toward Arkansas, possibly bringing afternoon rain and thunderstorms to the Houston area.
Photo: National Weather Service
Hurricane Barry reached the Louisiana coast Saturday morning and was moving northwest toward Arkansas, possibly bringing afternoon rain and thunderstorms to the Houston area, the National Weather Service announced.
Around 10 a.m., the storm was moving 6 miles per hour and located 170 miles from Galveston, according to the weather service.
Harris County and surrounding counties could see showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and into the night, amid temperatures in the low- and mid-90s.
Organizers were hoping the weather wouldn’t put a damper on the Jehovah’s Witnesses international convention “Love Never Fails,” expected to draw nearly 50,000 devotees to NRG Stadium.