After a bitterly cold week, a major weather pattern change will bring warmer temperatures and some rain to South Texas next week.
Cool and cloudy weather is expected through the weekend, but seesawing temperatures and a chance of heavy rainfall is heading our way next.
This system follows closely on the heels of another winter storm from about two weeks ago that brought snow to parts of Texas, including the Panhandle-South Plains and ... will Texas get on Tuesday? See National Weather Service maps of predictions
A winter storm pummeled the southern United States with ice and snow Tuesday. Here's how much snow fell in Florida, Texas, Alabama and more.
Impacts will begin in east Texas by Monday night. Ice and snow could contribute to power outages amid freezing temperatures.
The snow and ice lingering from a rare winter storm in the South is set to begin its thaw as temperatures slowly return to normal starting this weekend, forecasters said Friday.
Forecasters warned that prolonged exposure to dangerously cold weather that produces especially low wind chill values can lead to hypothermia.
Residents across parts of the Gulf Coast and South are bracing for a rare winter storm expected to drop heavy snow and create treacherous conditions, including freezing rain and sleet
Snow, sleet and freezing rain are set to fall across parts of southern Texas, southern Georgia and northern Florida as the storm heads east Tuesday.
According to a forecast map produced by AccuWeather, beginning on Wednesday night, there is a risk of severe thunderstorms in an area that spans parts of central, eastern and southern Texas. The severe weather could last until Thursday night.
Just days after Southeast Texas received around 6 inches of snow, some on social media already are talking about more coming the first week of February. However, National Weather Service Lake Charles Meteorologist Cameron Kowalski said that while some models show the area will see snow,
The system brought heavy rain to wildfire-ravaged areas of Southern California after months without precipitation