Areas of dense fog could slow down your morning commute

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HOUSTON, Texas (KTRK) — After a stormy a Monday, Tuesday starts off with areas of dense fog along with drier conditions. Many counties across Southeast Texas are waking up to areas of dense fog. A dense fog advisory is in place until 8 am as visibility could lower to less than one quarter mile. Low visibility could make driving conditions difficult and slow, so you’ll want to give yourself some extra time for your commute.

Otherwise, one of two cool fronts will move through Tuesday morning bringing a drop in humidity and cooler temps. Highs temps will warm in the upper 70s. It gets even cooler Wednesday with another push of colder, drier air behind another cool front.

High temps will only warm in the 60s on Wednesday, followed by overnight lows dipping into the 40s on Thanksgiving. Our drier pattern will be short-lived as another storm unfolds for the weekend.

And how about these cool fronts too?

Yes, the cold front that will bring the chance for strong to severe storms Monday evening will also pass through Southeast Texas, but not until Tuesday morning. This mean Tuesday could still be a warmer day with morning lows in the low 60s and afternoon highs close to 80 degrees. It’s not until a second cold front swings through late Tuesday night that we begin to feel a change in the weather. Cooler, less humid conditions with more sunshine are on the way Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. This means morning lows in the mid-upper 40s and afternoon highs only in the upper 60s.

Will it be cooler for Thanksgiving?

Yes! The clear, calm and cooler conditions arrive just in time for the fall holiday. It’ll be a bit chilly if you’re heading downtown to the H-E-B Thanksgiving Day Parade with temperatures starting in the mid-upper 40s Thursday. We’ll have lots of sun for Thanksgiving though and we’ll warm up into the upper 60s.

What is happening in the tropics?

Tropical development is not expected in the Atlantic Basin over the next 7 days. The last day of hurricane season is November 30th. For a thorough update and in-depth video on what’s happening in the tropics, head to our tropical update page.

13 ALERT RADAR MAPS:
Southeast Texas
Houston
Harris County
Galveston County
Montgomery/Walker/San Jacinto/Polk/Grimes Counties
Fort Bend/Wharton/Colorado Counties
Brazoria/Matagorda Counties

This story comes from our news partner ABC13 Houston.

For more Houston headlines, stay tuned to Que Onda Magazine!