When will it rain in your area? Find out everything you need to know with our live radar.

HOUSTON – Check out our current radar below:

Here you can plan your day hour by hour:

Forecast for Sunday:

There is a chance of isolated showers and thunderstorms. The chance of rain is 30-40%, so if rain is coming, just wait until it passes.

If you’re having a pool party or barbecue over Labor Day weekend, you don’t have to cancel, but I would pay attention to the radar and go indoors for 30 minutes if you hear thunderstorms. Some coastal areas could get heavy rain, which could cause flash flooding. It may not be as heavy, but it’s still there!

On the trail of the tropics:

The National Hurricane Center is currently monitoring the low pressure system in the northwestern Gulf of Mexico for tropical development, but don’t sound the alarm. It’s the same low pressure system we’ve been monitoring all week that’s brought us showers and storms.

The low pressure system will continue to meander offshore as it drifts toward Louisiana. If it stays over the warm waters of the Gulf, there is a chance it will develop, but the probability is slim. A 10% chance in the next two days and only a 20% chance in the next seven days.

There are also some waves in the Atlantic. The probability is 40% in the next seven days.

10-day forecast:

We have a daily chance of showers and thunderstorms in the 10-day forecast. These won’t be total downpours, but rather showers and thunderstorms that will be scattered here and there. That means you shouldn’t cancel your Labor Day weekend outdoor plans, but keep in mind that a few thunderstorms could move through.

If you’re looking for cooler weather, we expect a gradual cooldown in September. Our average high temperature drops to 88° by the end of the month. Our average low temperature drops to 67° – thank goodness!

Although we expect our temperatures to drop seasonally, the Climate Prediction Center expects temperatures to remain above average throughout the month across most of the U.S. As a reminder, our last 100-degree day was September 27, following Hurricane Rita.