<body><div><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=3Nk2Gd_0wETdWb100" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=3Nk2Gd_0wETdWb100" width="1792" height="1024" ><p>Houston, TX – Residents can expect warm and sunny weather throughout the week, with high temperatures peaking at 88°F by Thursday. Monday brings clear skies and a high near 83°F, with a northeast wind blowing at 5 to 10 mph, creating pleasant outdoor conditions. However, with dry weather continuing, those near fire-prone areas should stay cautious.</p><p>According to the National Weather Service, temperatures will gradually increase as the week progresses. Monday night will see mostly clear skies with a low around 63°F, followed by a warmer Tuesday with highs near 87°F. Winds will remain steady from the southeast at around 5 mph. By Wednesday, Houston’s forecast remains sunny, with temperatures reaching 87°F and nighttime lows hovering at a mild 64°F.</p><p>For the rest of the week, Thursday is set to be the hottest day, with temperatures climbing to a high of 88°F under clear, sunny skies. This week’s consistent warmth and dry conditions make it important for residents to stay hydrated and practice fire safety, especially in areas near parks and highways where dry grass can easily ignite.</p><p>As we move toward the weekend, Friday and Saturday are expected to bring more sunny weather, with highs remaining steady in the upper 80s. There is no rain in the forecast, meaning a dry spell will continue through the end of the week. Plan your activities accordingly, and keep an eye out for updates in case any fire advisories are issued.</p></div></body>

Mountain View, CA

NewsBreak

Houston Weather: Highs Near 87°F, Northeast Winds Through Wednesday

Houston, TX – Residents can expect warm and sunny weather throughout the week, with high temperatures peaking at 88°F by Thursday. Monday brings clear skies and a high near 83°F, with a northeast wind blowing at 5 to 10 mph, creating pleasant outdoor conditions. However, with dry weather continuing, those near fire-prone areas should stay cautious.