Houston is in for a wild ride with the 'dirty side' of this week's tropical system. Find out what's coming your way!
Houston residents, hold onto your hats! It's time to batten down the hatches as Houston is about to experience the 'dirty side' of this week's tropical system. While it may sound like a term from a gangster movie, in meteorological lingo, the 'dirty side' refers to the most intense part of a hurricane. Get ready for heavy rainfall, high storm surge, tornadoes, and powerful winds hitting the city. This isn't just rain; it's a stormy showdown headed Houston's way.
As the tropical system approaches, Houstonians should prepare for the worst. Stock up on essentials, secure loose items outside, and stay tuned to weather updates. The 'dirty side' means business, and it's not a force to be taken lightly. Safety should be the number one priority as the city gears up for the impending weather onslaught.
Did you know that the 'dirty side' of a hurricane can stretch for hundreds of miles, impacting a vast area? This meteorological phenomenon is a force to be reckoned with, showing the sheer power of nature. And as Houston braces for impact, it's essential to remember the resilience of its residents in facing such challenges. Stay safe, stay informed, and weather the storm together as a community.
This is actually a scientific term for the portion of the hurricane that will see the most rainfall, highest storm surge, most tornadoes and often the strongest ...
KPRC 2 is thrilled to unveil the revamped Storm Tracker 2 weather app, your ultimate sidekick in the battle against unpredictable weather.
Houston - The next 24 hours are looking very busy across the Texas Gulf Coast. A developing low in the Gulf that has been dubbed "Potential Tropical Cyclone ...
Check out our current radar below. We'll see some spotty storms continuing to move in from the coast through this evening as the first of the tropical rain ...
The growing but disorganized system could develop into tropical storm Alberto as soon as Wednesday evening. But whether or not a cyclone is formed will ...
The system's heaviest rainfall is generally found on the northern side, which helps to explain why Texas will see plenty of rain without a direct landfall.
Governor Greg Abbott has activated emergency resources ahead of a potential tropical cyclone forming in the Gulf of Mexico.
Potential Tropical Storm One in the Gulf could turn into Alberto. Flooding concerns are prompting Weather Alert Days on Tuesday and Wednesday.
One will affect Texas with heavy rains and flooding. The other could bring downpours to Florida or the Southeast.
This system will move west toward Mexico. Flooding rain, coastal flooding, gusty winds, high surf and rip currents will affect the western Gulf Coast of the ...