Texans hoping for sweater weather may be in for a rude awakening. According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) official winter outlook, most of Texas—from Houston to the Hill Country—can expect a warmer and drier winter than normal, spelling trouble for the state's deepening drought.

La Niña has returned, and forecasters say Houston and much of Texas could face another warm, dry winter with drought and wildfire risks rising.

Meteorologist Chita Craft says temperatures will climb into the upper 80s to low 90s on Tuesday before a cold front moves in this evening. Expect a few showers or isolated thunderstorms between noon and 5 p.m. Rain chances sit around 30%, with clouds building throughout the day.

Houston and coastal areas, including Galveston, are facing a chance for severe weather Monday as storms move across Southeast Texas. CW39 Meteorologist Allison Gutleber said the

The federal shutdown has delayed the annual winter briefing by the Climate Prediction Center, a key event meteorologists and energy producers rely on.

HOUSTON, Texas -- U.S. Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez has raised millions of dollars in relief money for Texas relief organizations that are working to help those still in need after suffering from the historic winter storm. The New York lawmaker appeared ...

The Pacific Ocean along the equator is where a phenomenon called La Niña develops. La Niña is the “cool sister” to El Niño. It forms when stronger-than-normal easterly trad

Heavy rainfall returns to other parts of Texas Friday, and a risk of flooding spreads toward Houston. Here’s the timeline of what to expect.

The forecast released Oct. 16 predicts where above- or below-normal temperatures and above- or below-normal precipitation are most likely.

A flood watch is in effect for much of the surrounding counties as heavy storms will begin to move into the Houston area. See live radar, the latest weather alerts and the timeline for storms.