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5-day forecast / Howe, TX

WednesdayCloudy then Chance Showers And Thunderstorms90° / 71° 39%
ThursdayShowers And Thunderstorms81° / 68° 99%
FridayRain Showers78° / 64° 77%
SaturdayShowers And Thunderstorms Likely76° / 63° 65%
SundayChance Rain Showers78° / 60° 29%

Overnight rain raises Thursday travel concerns for Howe

Howe's hometown forecast, updated every four hours — straight from the National Weather Service.

Wednesday’s forecast shifts attention to overnight rain and Thursday travel, with localized 5–7-inch totals possible across the regional watch area.

Howe Newsroom

September 30, 20261 min read

GOES-19 GeoColor satellite composite of Texas and neighboring states at 9:21 a.m. CDT September 30, 2026. Credit: NOAA/NESDIS/STAR.

Howe residents should prepare for heavier rain overnight and a potentially wet Thursday commute as slow-moving storms spread across North Texas. Grayson County remains in a Flood Watch from 4 p.m. Wednesday, September 30, through 7 a.m. Friday, October 2.

The National Weather Service’s Wednesday morning update calls for 2–4 inches across the watch area, with localized totals of 5–7 inches possible where storms repeatedly pass over the same places. The higher totals are a regional possibility, not a prediction for every neighborhood.

Forecasters expect the greatest flash-flood threat to begin in western North Texas Wednesday evening, then expand toward the Interstate 35 corridor overnight and early Thursday. Rain will spread eastward through the region; an exact arrival time for Howe has not been established.

For families planning early trips, the practical step is to check conditions again before leaving Thursday. Creeks, poorly drained roads and low-water crossings can become hazardous quickly. Keep more than one way to receive warnings, and turn around rather than drive into water covering a road.

The watch window is unchanged from Tuesday’s report. A watch means flooding is possible; it is not confirmation that a particular road or neighborhood is flooding. Wednesday afternoon’s stronger-storm potential is focused mainly along and west of U.S. 281, while heavy rain is the larger overnight concern.

Sources checked September 30 at 9:34 a.m. CDT: National Weather Service Fort Worth forecast discussion, https://forecast.weather.gov/product.php?issuedby=fwd&product=AFD&site=fwd ; Flood Watch, https://forecast.weather.gov/wwamap/wwatxtget.php?cwa=FWD&wwa=flood+watch .

Image: GOES-19 GeoColor satellite composite of the Southern Plains at 9:21 a.m. CDT Wednesday, September 30. Credit: NOAA/NESDIS/STAR. The image shows cloud cover, not forecast rainfall totals.

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Howe Newsroom

Reporting from Howe and the surrounding area.

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