What was all that ruckus last night? Thanks to blustery winds and stormy weather overnight, some of us in Southeast Texas missed out on a good night’s sleep. Here’s what we know: Around 12:30 ...

SPC Storm reports yesterday. The storms that slammed into Houston killed four people, blew out windows of downtown high rises, and shut off power to more than 900,000 customers.

Heavy rains fell quickly in the predawn hours of Friday in the Texas Hill Country, causing the Gaudalupe River to rise 26 ...

Meteorologists confirmed Friday that last night's storm was a "derecho," or severe form of storm system defined by high winds and a long path of destruction. By Brooke Kushwaha , News Reporter ...

Wednesday night's storms were historic: a 97 mph wind gust was recorded at Bush Intercontinental Airport in Houston last night, breaking Hurricane Ike's 82 mph record wind speed recorded at the ...

Power outages could last weeks in parts of Houston, an official warned Friday. Latest ... Texas on May 17, 2024, was severely damaged during the previous night's storm. Getty Images ...

As heavy rains led to heartbreaking losses at a Texas girls camp, other parts of the state were swamped over the July 4 ...

Thankfully, those areas didn't see the worst of last night's storm. KELLY: Hmm, a small piece of good news there. I did mention that four people were killed in this storm last night.

Storms on Friday mostly stay away from Houston, but lightning could soon crackle across the skies this weekend. Here’s when ...

Meanwhile, Houston made progress in recovering from last week's deadly storms. Nearly 20 homes were damaged in western Oklahoma's Custer County, with two people injured in Butler, state emergency ...

"At the height of the storm, 72,500 customers experienced outages," Austin Energy posted on social media. "Crews worked through the night assessing damage, repairing the system and restoring power." ...

Damaging storms in Austin Wednesday evening reminded some on social media of Houston’s 2024 derecho. Here’s why it wasn’t even close to a derecho. What hit Austin last night?