Weather

Look for more fog across Southeast Texas on Sunday morning. The warm temperatures will continue to be the story over the next week in the Houston area. Stay safe if you are outside working to clean up after this week's storms. Plan to take some breaks and get some A/C if that is an option. There are Cooling and Charging Centers open across the area if your home is one of the many without electricity. The saturated grounds should have some time to dry, there is less than a 10% chance for rain over the next 7 days.

A group of dedicated volunteers is lending a helping hand by cutting down trees that have fallen for free around Houston neighborhoods. FOX 26's Jade Flury has more after speaking with the group.

Houston and Harris County leaders held a press conference on Saturday to discuss cooling centers opening for the weekend and relief efforts being provided to residents after Thursday's severe storms.

The National Weather Service has released the official information on the Cypress and Pine Island tornadoes. FOX 26 Meteorologist Allison Gargaro gives a more in-depth explanation and discusses staying safe in the heat.

Yesterday's ferocious line of storms produced winds near 100 mph right through downtown Houston. Two EF-1 tornadoes have also been confirmed, 110 mph tornado in Cypress and an EF-1 tornado just SW of Waller. The event is being called a "Derecho" because the intense line of storms stayed together for hundreds of miles producing severe wind gusts around hurricane force. Showers will come to an end tonight. But keep in mind flooding still occurring around the Brazos, Trinity & San Jacinto rivers due to all the recent rain. Our weather pattern this weekend and next week will shift to a hotter and drier one with heat index values climbing to triple digits next week. This will have big impacts on those without power so stay safe! Get the latest updates on storm cleanup, closings and weather where you live by checking out our smart tv app Fox Local!

Cypress residents dealing with the aftermath of a tornado have been cleaning the damage all Friday. FOX 26's Jonathan Mejia reports on how residents are holding up.

A number of events are planned in downtown Houston even though there's a lot of storm cleanup to do. FOX 26's Coco Dominguez reports more from local businesses.

Thursday's storms caused extensive damage to power lines which is why it is in part taking longer to get the power back on. FOX 26's Sherman Desselle reports from a CenterPoint service center with the latest information on when residents can expect power to return.

Neighborhoods like Oak Forest Timber Grove Manor and the Heights were hard hit and are still dealing with fallen trees and no power. FOX 26's Randy Wallace has more from Rescued Pets Movement in Oak Forest.

Yesterday's ferocious line of storms produced winds near 100 mph right through downtown Houston. Two EF-1 tornadoes have also been confirmed, 110 mph tornado in Cypress and an EF-1 tornado just SW of Waller. The event is being called a "Derecho" because the intense line of storms stayed together for hundreds of miles producing severe wind gusts around hurricane force. Showers will come to an end tonight. But keep in mind flooding still occurring around the Brazos, Trinity & San Jacinto rivers due to all the recent rain. Our weather pattern this weekend and next week will shift to a hotter and drier one with heat index values climbing to triple digits next week. This will have big impacts on those without power so stay safe! Get the latest updates on storm cleanup, closings and weather where you live by checking out our smart tv app Fox Local!

Houston residents on the northwest side are cleaning up from storm damage. FOX reporter Chelsea Torres spoke to Houstonians who say the storm reminded them of a hurricane.

A number of events are planned in downtown Houston even though there's a lot of storm cleanup to do. FOX 26's Coco Dominguez spoke to businesses who share their plans to stay open.